... judgim-ent,& exqutisite ('xeeuttion, aslMr.Withei'- ington. Landscape painters of at cerallinl grade are ?? plenty ais blackberries,'' but while in this department lie coni- Ipetes writh the first, lie has no ?? inl ligure and land- scape coitbinied. ...

... 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 ...

... canl- not be, because this measure and a greater opening would go to the root of all our consequence. It is only because blackberries are so numerous that they are contemlptible; vwere they few, they might, perhaps, affect the pottle, and share the honour ...

... 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 ...

... King), exerted thewiselves very meritoriously, and many of the postures were really wonderful. Blows were as 11plentiful as blackberries, and the bufi'etlnigs which every one of the dratsnatis Personme had to endure were evidently the must striking parts ...

... 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 ...

... fingers. The soi disant men of genius, who hold study and tabour as degrading to f/se dovine afflal u, are plen- tiful as blackberries ; for they, to use Barka's words, have that sort of genius which co@0sists In de tricking short cuts and little fallacious ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...