... Illecrowi, thee With flowerslike aquees! v Oh, baste!,fur the shepherd H1th wakened his pipe, And led ourt-bis'laribs Where the blackberry's ripe: The bright sum ia tasting.' The dew on the thyme; The gay maiden's liiing An old bridal-rhymie ' There is joy in ...

... And left a golden stain. Hedge-rows are fair (Fringing old lanes-round groen and cotted lones) With hip and haw, the blackberry and sloe; Lovely the moon, Vwith nright glowers everywhere. Sweet the new song of redbroast waltbling low. oc''rOlEfl. The ...

... morning. mist alad evening haze- Unlike this cold grey rime- Seem'd woven waves of golden sir, When I was in in7 prime. A-lnd blackberries-so mawkish now- Vcre finely favyour'd.then; And liezel nuts I such clustedr thick I no'er shall pull again Nor strawberries ...

... An4 left a goldefi staln. Edge-rciwA are fair (Iringing old Ibnes-round green and cotued leAs) With hip and haw, the blackberry and sloe. Iqvely thhe neon, witl bzfghi flowers every whtrq. 8weet tire new song of redtjreast *aTbling low. ' ?? rtazgaane ...

... morning mist and evening hase-- Unlike this cold grey rhne- Seemed woven waves of golden air, When I was in my prime. And blackberries-so mawkish now- Were finely flovoured then; And hazel nuts ! such clusters thick I ne'er shall pull again ;- or strawberries ...

... Scotland. Tanning.-A Mr. Patterson, of Dublin, has taken out a pa- tent for tanning from the roots, stems, and branches of the blackberry bush, obtained in the spring; and, after preparation, lie states, quite equal to oak-bark. During the lust three weeks the ...

... morning mist and evening hazs- Unlike this cold grey rime- Seem 'd woven waves of golden air, When I was in my prime. Antd blackberries-so mawkish novr- Were finely flavour'd thenl; -And hazel-ntt I sucb clusters thick I ne'er shell pull Ugain; Nor strawberries ...

... And left a golden stain. Hedge-rows are fair (Friniginig old lanes-rosndgreen and cotted leas) WVith hip and haw, the blackberry asid sloe. Lovely the moon, with bright flowers everywhere, Swreet the new song of redbreast warbling lone I OCTOBER. Timr ...

... acil oathlel Serpenutilie. 'ess sombre and more changeable are the re- flecti'ns ina Court of Law. Tiake wefoz instance, Blackberry, Plaintiff, and some stout yeoast vi iths a lace like Pharoah's chief-butler, for the Defend tint. Lo ! the learned - Serjeant ...

... the King-street Wednesdays, proved vastly refresbing. High- nesses. royal and serene, have, in fact, been as plenty as blackberries; and 'the quadrilles of Almack's have benefitted materially by the foreign vivacity of their pas de basqees. Count Sandor ...

... recom- mended by a lover of warm feet and a cool head. We desire to add, drink pure water, and for reasons plenty as blackberries against stronger liquor. YANKEE INGENUITY.-There is a story of a Yankee clock- maker's ingenuity that I have not seen ...

... Burghley. The Car ,e first fox, found in Salt Spring Wood, threaded Knipton ef Plantation, skirted Spinney., and was killed at Blackberry effe in I-Jill, where the ladies had fortunately taken up a pesition ,it after the first hurst. The 'Duke of Cambridge received ...