... a tedious quarantine, and eventually reaching its destination a day later than the passenger! Reasons as plentiful as blackberries might urged against the continuance of preposterous system, but this letter has already extended to an uuwished-for length ...

... Hull shall not suffer from political stagnation. This week Speaker’s Warrants are said to be as plentiful in this Borough blackberries in autumn. Of course this has roused the old party spirit, and nothing is talked of but the probable results of the Election ...

... His promises of situations as dock-yard servants, messengers, and so forth, were stated to have been as plentiful as blackberries. He sympathised l w a i b t o h u t r h ers, thehard condition an d l ow wages of docksignificantly intimating that he ...

... effectually rectified until the town is supplied with water from a distant source. 'l'here are political reasons, plentiful as blackberries, why Mr. Heneage should go with Lord Yarborough, but even with him, too, there is a little bit of self. Mr. Heneage is ...

... thle prospect of grouse C shootitig for the ensuing season. V ?? SEAS's.-Candidates for Tralee are becoming tc as thick a~ blackberries. Mr. John Macnamara B Cantwell has addressed the electors. The mere in- mour that Mr. John Sadlier lied intended to offer ...

... another of the boys', maned Evans, also fell down, and he, too, appeared be a fit, and vomited what seemed to be unripe blackberries. Heyworth took them to a house in the road, where the boy Guest begun to vomit blood. The other &Ashen were aleftekereill ...

... ate* spectacle than the Commons, and scarlet and gold in profusion among them. Lord-lieutenants of coonas plentiful as blackberries. The chief-justice, in hinit of plain black velvet, with small clothes—big wig, die buckles, ruffles and all— presented ...

... held on Friday last, a t little boy namned Treberia wES muloted in tho sum of 7s. including expenses, for picking four blackberries from the hedge of 'a neighbouring gardener; nd two other a .youtb~s had to pay lOs. each for gatheringF nuts on lands in ...

... • hero of, and that these that made me so should at once repent. better may easily be had. The crop is as pleatiful as blackberries. Crimmins are everything now, are everywhere, and though wild-looking and hir* sate *alma's, are easily ought. I de not ...

... gamekeepers to Sir Thomas Beckett, at Meanwood, near Leeds, has met his death by a fall while seizing a man foed. piekidng blackberries,-and wvho ref'sed to leave -the wood. The fall brougbt on eoncessioik of the brain, ,which resulted in death. The jiury ...

... Rattles* axe -The New York dal AJveHiur relafea that women, tart lall. reaidittg in the vicinity Worcester, whilst picking blackberries in a Held near her houac, placed her only child, a bright-eyed little fellow of leas than a year old. upon the ground to ...

... Mir. Charleswortlm, of Bike-end, t mny wife's father, had sent for a Air. Harrison. He is a wvizard. They are not like blackberries. [Laughter.] I am. not a wizard myself. [Laughter.] I have said 1 was afraid mny father was in the seine way as I was. ...