... said, about the late royal visit, the Exposition, and fa mode. Paris is very full just bow, and the English are plenty as blackberries.” ...

... n of Sweden in favour of the allies—of the raising the siege of Kars, Ac. &c. At home rumours are positively plenty as blackberries,” and they, moreover, appertain most important interests. In the daily papers ot Monday appeared the following:—“llis Royal ...

... ground till the principal races were over. Divisional generals, brigadiers, colonels, and staffofficers were plenty as blackberries, and, though the only representative of the fair sex was Mrs. Seacole, who presided over a sorely invested tent full of ...

... man make hero of, and that those that made mo so should onco rc|>cnt. Much better may cosily bad; the crop is plentiful blackberries. Crimeans are everything now, are everywhere, and, though wild-looking and hirsute animals, are easily caught. Ido not ...

... in political circles ; and. the time the opening of Parliament approaches, rumours, we shall find, will be plentiful as blackberries.” Certain, however, it is that a new-born interest is now being taken in political prospects. The Premier knows as well ...

... discovered. A number of boys were pitying near the Forest, and one of them, cither to recover a cricket ball or to get some blackberries, got over a hedge into adjoining field, believe, just within tho limits of the parish of Lentoa. This lad was horrified ...

... alarm which appears to have existed.” Tho Prince of Wales may possibly Canada in the cour.-e of next summer. The crop of blackberries this year is one of the greatest ever remembered. A firm in this town (says Bristol Tiims) closed their works on Fast Day ...

... NAPTON Mildness the Seamok. —Our Agent at N’npton, Mr. Harris, has now t-i seen bis louse, s«»uic rif»e nispberries and blackberries, which have been gathered mi l brought in by people of the village. He has, also, garden some spring flowers and double ...

... bread next day. Another, singularly handsome l)oy, also a crossing-sweeper, has lately walked uo from Bristol, living on blackberries and “swedes” the way, and getting a little work now and then at carrot-pulling. His mother, the only relative he ever knew ...

... iutem>gatson. Which Mr. C«»hden you mean, sir?” Here was a pretty question to ask “ Which Mr. Cohden As were as plentiful blackberries. We told him which it was and didn't know whether he was home or not. and seemed very much if be didn’t care either. But ...