... Counts. —The candiilates for the seat vacated by Mr. Roche’s elevation to the Irish peerage are now almost |,s thick as blackberries in mid-autumn. Three are actually in harness for the race, and the number spok* of” is well-nigh indefinite. The actualities ...

... mistake.” If the past week or ten days have not been famous for deeds, they have for words. Speeches have been plentiful as blackberries. Lord Palmerston, Sir E. Bulwer Lytton, Sir Joseph Paxton, and plain John Bright, have each made orations that have called ...

... total, within four cities, of 6,400,000. work er o app i.a o or cer ica es aie received. Je bargg vvere as plentiful as blackberries, but the prosecution.—Policeman Knott, of Wellesbourne, pro- to get catched, and they should get into trouble over it, ...