... -oria-e (just as they shold bes- is hearing a hlightl has killed them; six years losfi'ththe~ii),'- 1. lemon, cition, English blackberry, mulberry, locust, pine- ;r apple, and poniegrinate. These are supplemeuted with the le great goursl family-sugar melons ...

... croquet lawn of reasonable dimen- sions. Lobsters, prawns, and fish appear to be as plentiful in the Guildhall crypt as blackberries on a hedgerow. The night previous to the feast is occupied with furnishing the mighty tables, throughout their prodigious ...

... Cardiff, and Swansea. An. other feature is the bountiful crop of clergymen, doctors, and lawyers—the former being as thick as blackberries, and, like them, found in high- ways and byeways; not, however, in solitude, but in the company of young m idensor eligible ...

... population of Ownnavon have only to open their r mouths wide enough, and golden sovereigns will o: drop into them as thickly as blackberries lie on r. the hedges in the season. Handbills on the walla sd tell of a municipal duel between Mr. Bees Thomas I ,s, and ...

... beat come from New Jersey. The corn is withering from heat, sad nlesas rain descends soon it will be all destroyed. The blackberries and other wild fruits rare burnt dry by the heat, and grasa is very scarce. THE BAD TIMES IN DEAN FOREST. ,iI the vni'ag ...

... weeds at their feet; where the dog-roses bloomed and died, having their shining hips as a memorial of them, where the blackberries clustered ripe and large, and eager children disputed the first pick and then a range of low hills, bearing on their sides ...

... Another most charming one is of pale green silk, with cherubs painted on in delicate fiesh-tints, hov- ering over a spray of blackberries and leaves, which are worked in siiks a ruche of lace edges this. A very effective one is of ruby satin, with crossed sprays ...

... Cardiff, and Swansea. An- *Jier fea.ure is the bountiful cro;> of clergymen, °Ctors, and lawyers—the former being as thick & blackberries, and, like them, found in high- *aJs and byeways; not, however, in solitude, lI:t in tLe con-parry of young m ideus or ...

... palace in Paris, an immense chateau in the country; her dinner parties were famous, and princes and dukes were as common as blackberries at the table of this papcujeuse, to see her residences, cards were necessary, and her stables were veritable drawing-rooms ...

... Th en, again, as to the rival com manders-in- tsr chief; they certainly are galore enough, and to spare, as pleuty as blackberries; . . There is General Vinoy at Ver- LOn sailles as the Executive's geueralisbimlo. There is a triam- ill, viratn of obscure ...

... appointed yearly. A resolution was passed re-appoint- ing each of the gentlemen concerned. SWANSEA. KILLED WHILE PICKING BLACKBERRIES.—An in- quest was held on Wednesday, at the Suiihfield Inn, Dyvatty-street, on the body of a child between the age of four ...

... guilty of 0^. ,n;R8e(i £ witness having been called, the Bench i*18, David Johnson was summoned foJ bein^ d^^ and riotous at Blackberry-terrace, Mountain Ash, ° Sunday, the 28th ult. f*S» Tboraey prowd dfopdqqt woe fined 20s and costs.—John Spiller was charged ...