... August.—Grouse shooting commenced on Monday ; but the reports from the Moors, that birds were literally as plentiful as black-berries, seem to have been falsified the result. We learn that of a party of about twenty, who met together after the day over ...

... our paper of the 16th inst., and is desirous of proofs, we will furnish him with them in abundauce : they are plenty as blackberries.'' He seems remarkably angry at our appeal to Mr. Tuke ; why, know not, unless he has heard, that that gentleman is disgusted ...

... confirmed bachelors are frequently great admirers of the sex. But ladies' reasons for remaining single are as plenty as blackberries, as various as their own fancies, and as potent as their charms : and even supposing they had no reason for it at all ...

... each, h. ft. were wou by Mr J. Day's br. g. by Saracen, dam by Congress, aged, beating J. Baylev's Sailor, Mr. Dutton's Blackberry, and Mr. Cockerell Parchment —The Hunters' Slakes of soy. each, were won by Day's br. g. by Saracen, beating Mr. Codrington's ...

... to the Baronetcy, was doubt thought prodigious. At the present moment the order at a discount ; baronets are common as blackberries—they arc something between the nobleman and the gentleman, and in many cases so distinctly placed from both os partake ...

... claiming an indulge A right may be claimed ; but an indulgence, it, must be solicited. His reasons are almost as tiful as blackberries, yet will they not pass c * rre $ Let us examine reason lst. He says that Mr. ' was elected a second time'to the civic ...

... their allowance sutScient • but, unfortunately, they come to this couulrv under the irapressiou that money is as plentiful blackberries; and where many the oi l world do not receive ten dollars per annum here they think ten collars por month not out of the ...

... House and Blancard's, stole a quantity sovereigns at j each, and then disappeaied. This summer they will be as plenty as blackberries. Each steamer will bring a fresh lot.g The Weather in Ireland.—lt is now upwards of twelve weeks since we have had one ...

... who finds fault with typographical errors in a contemporary should look at home, where he may discover them, plentiful blackberries. It a pity that n» correspondent, the parish pill-gilder at Whitby, has no better employment. We of course dare not aspire ...

... addressed the jury for the defendaut. He was not there to deny the promise. They had had \ promises proved plentiful as blackberries, for it seemed i that whenever any of the woman's relations came across the defendant he renewed his promises of marriage ...

... three, cheers for Prince Albert, threecheers for the Duke of effiugton, and othersimilar expressions of feeling, were as' blackberries, and, as we h before stated, occupied the greater portion the lime. His Grace . Duke of Wellington having opened the ...

... od of St. Austell and St. Blazey it raged with great fury. On East Crinnis Moors, several children, who were gathering blackberries, took refuge from its violence in a Jmilding erected for a stopgate ; but the lightning passed down ile chimney and killed ...