... King Log as Sir William Gonnn at the head of the Indian armies. Rumours of augmentation of the army are as plentiful as blackberries ; but whether there is any good foundation for them is far from certain. Every branch of the service except the engineers ...

... limit our ideas of contamination, there will be no end to dispute — arguments and counter- arguments will be plentiful as blackberries, and the committee will do little more than elaborate ponder- ous blue books. Now, it does so happen, all Mr. Lewis Thompson's ...

... n Singular Discovery of a Slpi'osed Siicide. — ' Yesterday afternoon, while some boys were blackberrying in Anerley Wood, the property of Mr. Rogers, one of them, a youth named Osborn, got into a close thicket to pluck !! some of the fruit hi was in search ...

... nature's own real wild fruits are superior to \ j those degraded specimens of human art. I never, ! for instance, saw finer blackberries anywhere than j | here, and would, if obliged to choose, give them the j I preference to all the other produce of the place ...

... to their actual value? Opinions are as free as they are various, aud reasons may be given pro et con. as plentiful as blackberries. My opinion, amongst the rest, is that on the commencement of tbe war, or its anticipation, an artificial and speculative ...

... hero of, and that those that made me so should at once repent. Much better may easily be bad. The crop is as plentiful as blackberries. Crimeans are everything now, are everywhere, and theugh wild-looking and hirsute animals, are easily caught. I do not ...

... prisoner did not bury the silver pencil-cases, but merely put them behind a tree, and no doubt the people who were picking blackberries found them. The prisoner stated that he had picked ferns and made a bed, and slept in Epping Forest for the last week. ...

... historic cha- racter that we would commend the work to the notice of our readers; for, while novels are as plentiful as blackberries, and often not more pre- cious, histories, written by eye-witnesses of the events they record, and written, too, in a fresh ...

... ruffian i Kib _hti: best to leave the children behind him in the ! ij; ■ . .. did, wlie _ they wandered up and down, ' blackberries, until they died of fatigue and ; ?? under a. tree, and in each other's arms, upon ntt _ J _;li! of robins, that the children ...

... whom they take on their journey in perambulators. Aviewofablackberry-brake with the wood nymphs gathering blackberries, and a ballet of the blackberry baskets, is one of the successes «f the pantomime though it did not tend much to the furtherance of the ...

... t-nnstmas Pantomime, entitled THE BABES IN THE WOOD or Harlequin and the Cruel Uncle. The scenery of the opening— wiih the Blackberry Brake— the Apotheosis of the Babes in the Wood &c— painted by Mr. William Callcott j the music composed and arranged by ...

... Christmas Pantomime, entitled THE BABES IN THE WOOD or : Harlequin and the Cruel Uncle. The scenery of the opening— wiih I the Blackberry Brake— the Apotheosis of tbe Babes in the Wood -C— painted by Mr. WUliam Callcott; the music composed and arranged by Edward ...