... , or beaten, or sabred, for nothing at all, in these barbarous regions. Such intelligence will soon be as plentiful as blackberries, or as reports of mur. ders from Ireland. Now, the consideration that will enforce itself upon Mr. John Bull is, whether ...

... struggle to come out hbre; 'and so they ought, too, because there is room enough for alL Man I money here isas plentiful as blackberries on the barreak hills' in harvest time. No grinding of soul and body for a scanty' subsistence I Let artirans ;of all classes ...

... authorizing municipal cor- . piorations to take stock in railway companies. The result is that railway projects are as thick as blackberries ; and r it really seems that the folly of building rival lines, from a which there can be uo hopes of a remunerative return ...

... case, all but unavoidable. The art of cheap railway construc- tion had not then been invented-money was as plen- tiful as blackberries, and 'was flung about with lavish profusion; not so much, perhaps, upon the works, as upon the preparations for commencing ...

... and wait, and reap and thresh, and griud, before wve can get the food. Perhaps, if we could gather breed as wve gather blackberries, or picked it up likde manna, we should neglect it, as we have neglected fish. Perhaps, if we had to manu- facture fish ...

... tion !-to be pestered after all for a reason I If defini- tions grew wild sit the ditches, and reasons were as plenty Ias blackberries, not a reason would she give, on compulsion ;or suggestion, from field or garden. Still cultivation must be something. ...

... 'Ueyworth, one of. thr county police, who rs'ked them rwhere they had bsen to, whet Ithey replied that'they liad ?? gathering blackberries. Thit wns opposite to Green-lane. Soon niterwards,' Heyteorti, wasreturning towardsLiverpool, ind saw the childrienabotil ...

... another of the boys, named Evans, also fall down, and he too appeared to be in a fit, and vomited. what seemed to be unripe blackberries. Heywoith took them to a house in the road, where the boy Guest began to vomit blood. The other children were also taken ...

... John Heyworth, one of the county police, who asked them where they had keen to, when replied that they had been gathering blackberries. This was opposite to Green-lane. Soon atrerwards, Heywortk was return- ne towards Livernool. and saw the children about ...

... BRA. Sir,-Philosophers for 1853 seem to bh plentiful leipge-they appear in every seience, art, and profession-common as blackberries 'mongst a hedge of briars. Your correspondent Komo is a philosopher of a peculiar order. .ic does not feel regret, ...

... for the first time to their astonished gaze, 1he very simple art of eating whortleberries and milk. They apply their blackberries 'i or s moss berries, as they call thet, to a very different purpose, which was, at least, new to me. They dir- til from ...