... save with ears that could catch the concert of the morning stars, or the spheres' music. Albeit Ribbonmen are plenty as blackberries, you might offer a thousand pounds for the sight of one, and miss the show. We have not heard what pecuniary aid Mr Ruthven ...

... excellent practice, whose names are Slaughter, Blood, and Death.-Morning Post. - New operas in Italy appear to be as plenty as blackberries. Every city of note in that land of song may just now boast of having pro. duced a new one. In Ferrara there is L'Aeor ...

... They are resolved not to be pleased: there are abund- ant reasons for satisfaction, but though - reasons are as plenty as blackberries they will have none of them. They will not, for they will not, and that is all they can say. There is a soul of goodness ...

... Depuotations are now all the go everywhere. No- thing can be done without a deputation, and luckily deputies are plenty as blackberries. Our cotem. of the New York Herald has been visited by 'a deputation, from Poughkeepsie, which he thus describes:- A ...

... -Depuiotions are now itll the go every- where, Nothing can be done without a deputation, arid luckily deputies are plenty as blackberries. Ourcotem. of the New 1'ro'h Heratcl has been visited by a de utation from Poughkeepsie, wvhich be thus descrihes -*' ...

... dupes to the highest pitch of rage, and, when ripe, denounced them to the Government. Such wretches are now plentiful as blackberries, and their plot Is nearly completed; but, as in other eases, their vic- tims will be found, should the timely caution be ...

... Not a step couli' bo taken out of a path with- out 2i conviction for trespass-not an ear of corn could be plce.ed, or a blackberry, gatherced,; witbout a coin- plaint of petty lareeny. And a governiment spy would be located in every parisli, to carefully ...

... obtained. I And why, of course, should he not enter into these political theories He had reasons, no doubt, as plenty as blackberries against them, but lie was chary of producing them. Butler says of Hudibras- - 'Tis certain-he had wondrous wit, But he ...

... I: i / Ii I- O .ON!f .I I Those glorious days for churchwardezs; andi overseert when parish dinners were plentiful as blackberries, 'and'when'. guardians of the poor could not relish their .dessert. unless they had previously washed their hands in rose ...