... A New Orleansi paper of 'lest Sanuary' boasted that, gold psur was as plentiful there as blackberries'. The editor forgot' and to tell how abunmdant blackberries ara in Nesy Orlrans in Spai midwinter. ' Ni IMP~ARTIALITY - This is a very impartial ~country ...

... Of Filedhouse. Cumberland, took v ~.his son, ahboy four years old, with himn.to a corn field, and fo left him gathering blackberries. In about five minutes after, ea the father returned and found his son hanging on a gate all a which had been placed to ...

... farmer, of Feledhouse, Cumberland, teak his sean, a boy fear years old, with him to a corn field, anod left him gathering blackberries. I0 about fiva minutes aifter, the father returned and foaud his son hainging on a gate which hadl been placed to keep ...

... that John Evans, Aberdare, had, on the 31st August, wilfully broke three fences and trampled the grass, when in search of blackberries. Defendant was ordered to pay the damage, Is., and costs. ...

... met with a da serious accident, which although not fatal, for a while eridan- So gered his life. He had been gathering blackberries and was returning through a field belonging to Mr. Beresford, of the ill In: Haywood, in which a bull was out at pasture ...

... [Before Sir E. WAnILKER and Captain NEED, R.N.] Mary Keeling, an elderly person, was charged by John Holmes with stealing blackberries and doing damage to a fence, amountinc to the important suim of one pennj, the property of the Hmn. Mr. (Rev.) Vernon, ...

... Castle yesterday morning. Leicester has been the scene of another Conser- vative gathering, which are becomiug as common as blackberries. Lord JOHN MANNERS was the chief orator, and he made the moat of his oppor- ! tunity. An old friend of his lordship's apologia- ...

... ago. Witness also asked him if he was tired and he said c ie Yes: I was walking about the fields yesterday picking t .o blackberries. I slept in a wood near Petworth on E ly Wednesday night, le also said tliat he left the barracks I ie about ten o'clock ...

... and laboured hard throughout the day to effectuate the same. Hares were not very plentiful, but dogs were as thick as blackberries. Some few good courses were, however, obtained, although poor puss had but very little start given in most instances. tight ...

... ly perusemd. Nimrods ! God bless you, i3r. Editor, they abound here. They come from all nations, and are as numerou as blackberries in autumn, or as crocodfiles in the Nile But they hav'ut all horses-no ! A peculiar, nearl middle-aged Ninarod (not an ...

... William the Fourth Hotel,,then across the beautiful enclosures to ?? Stanton, where ditches are rife and as plentifal as blackberries in Auigust.' Having rain through ., Bush Close covert, Reynard boldly faced 'the open again hiut to die; ~iry after driving ...

... out to sea Nvith half their proper crews, and prophecies of the decadence of English naval supremacy were as plentiful as blackberries. It turns out that all these depressing assurances were. the merest creations of disordered fancy. Instead of relinquishing ...