... emplar the First Napoleon. Cajolery is practised upon a large scale. M. Thouvenel's notea are nW about as plentiful as blackberries. There is a no(e for Switaerland to assure that country of the penx tuation of its independence. There is a note for Belgium ...

... and again ; crea- ting 150 new peers or more, if necessary, till Lords shall become as common and shesp in England as the blackberries on the hedges: or even, as a last extremity, 1 vilt vote for, and I vill support vith sll my power , as a member of tbe ...

... in their heads. A New Orleans paper of last January boasted that gold was plentiful there as blackberries. The editor forgot to tell how abundant blackberries are in New Orleans in midwinter. Impartiality. —“ This is very impartial country for Justice ...

... societies generally they were not multiplying too much was a«„ with some people. On the other side they most as thick as blackberries, (Laughter.) yi was Crook, Underbarrow, and Crosthwaite . all together. Why they were all rei|uited the,,, did not pretend ...

... case—their size is very large, nearly or quite equalling the best specimen of the New Rochelle Blackberry. In qua'ity and flavjur they are far superior to any blackberry known, and are very prolific and hardy.—Gardener's Chronicle. Furze or Gorse.—Some time ...

... interested to the extent of £84,000. A sad accident occurred at St. Helen's on Sunday even- ing. Some children were picking blackberries on a brook side, when the basket of one little girl, named Whittle, k IUt Z the water - The oi ld was trying to get it ...

... to do nothing on compulsion— as Falstaff has it- Give you a reason on compulsion ! If reasons were '• as plenty as blackberries, I would give no man a rea- son upon compulsion. But tbe great offence of Earl Russell'- Blairgowrie •peech i- that ...

... alarmed as to leave their beds in haste. A sad accident occurred at St. Helens on Sunday evening. Some children were picking blackberries on a brook side, when the basket of one little girl, named Whittle, fell into the water. The child *a* trying to get it ...

... On Wednesday, the 7th instant, witness and deceased, and two other lads, were at Walthamstowe. They were out gathering blackberries in the forest. At five o'clock they set out for home. On the way they met two lads, named John Mordaunt and George Mea- ...

... ihe'etl-- -j bmr^\*m*b_\l *jfv* -t*i-f Jfgra sHeIK ?? ?? There are' fifty ana* &&ss& the coos, of JWay Mm^, /'common as blackberries-* along that rocky, Irregu- lar line ot- shore;- b.nt the ene jwbich. F>n«liabiaen 'tremble at.« pi thb, foot *t thi Lbto*ten ...

... of Cark, and Tbomas Sharp, of Plumpton, were in company near Jbeiriadnet at Tredlea Point, snd saw tbe deceased picking blackberries. They asked him if he was hup- Ey, and he replied in the a_srmative, wben Sharp gave m some bacon end bread he happened ...

... Thorpe Willoughby, about three miles from Selby. The children were raniibling in some fields at Thorpe Willoughby, gathering blackberries when they were struck by shot discharged from a gun. Mr. WilUam Adams, son of Mr. Robert Adams, whole- sale druggist, and ...