... convinced if he lived at a naval port, where sailors and marines most do congregate, that such cases are as plentiful as blackberries. Scarcely a day passes without some similar distressing case being brought to our notice, tending to prove gross negligence ...

... present moment is,—mediocrity, !, ffan t of one pre eminent commanding governing “■ i. have statesmen and politicians plentu blackberries,” but then they are of an inferior ' ,d rate class: Since the days of Napoleon, and ~,. decease of our own great Duke, ...

... harrowing even in a stable field. sen. ' My gracious,' says Iv hackmetacks, it seems to the me, is as thick in this country as blackberries in the Faln, om after the robins have left them to go to sleep for the her winter. Who on earth would have thought there ...

... racing powers before the Derby day, be must have wonderfully and trained amatingly of late ; for assurances were plentiful blackberries that St. Hubert, before he became a cripple, could easily defeat him in spin after spin, at any distance, wit* heavier ...

... laden with it. His steam engines, again, were considered most ridiculous, but nowsteam engines on farms were as common as blackberries. Formerly there was a strong belief in that locality that deep cultivation was injurious, but there had been a great change ...

... y sea-sick, and then he becomes permanently sick of tbe ua. The truth is, Willie soon dis- covers reasons plentiful as blackberries for thinking leu highly of sailor, than people do on shore. We talk 'f tho jolly Jack Tar, and our gallant blue jackets ...

... ground till the principal races were over. Divisional Generals, brigadiers, colonels, and staff-officers 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 ...

... ; morning mist and evening Lore, Unliko the cold, grey rime, deem’d woven wares of poldcn air When I was in prime. And blackberries, so mawkish now, Were finely flavour’d then, And hazel nuts such clusters thick 1 ne’er shall pluck again. Nor strawb’ries ...

... hero of, and tbat those tbat made me so should at once repent. Much better may easily be bad. Tbe crop is ss plentiful as blackberries. Crimean* are everything now, are everywhere, and though wild-looking and hirsute ani- mals, are easily caught. Ido not ...

... man to make hero of, and that that made me so should at once repent. Much better may easily be bad. The crop is plentiful blackberries. Crimeans are everything now, are everywhere, and though wild-lookiug and hirsute animals, are easily cangbt. Ido not at ...

... o[ the 12th inat. tells the following thrilling tale:—“ Laat fall woman residing in the vicinity Worcester was picking blackberries field near her houae, having with her her only child, a bright-eyed little fellow of less than a year old. babe sat upoo ...

... the Ganges, M. Claxton. I Sketching aft-r Nature, W. Hemilly. Highland Sports--Deer-stalking, W. P ~-Bottomaley. Blac:kberry Dell, H. Jatsum. .-rhe I? tr EveningHour, (1il-l Hngi. Gipsies-Twilighi, G3 rAt the Fountsin. F. W. Topliam. 1 Milan ...