... 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. ...

... 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 ...

... and for fine ordinary and low middling, 52s to 56s; good ordinary Is at 43s to 46s 6d per cwt; low triage, having with it blackberries, has brought 39s, being from l0s to 13s per cwt higher than it was at this period last year. The quotations of foreign ...

... corrupt Candidate,' forsooth, a san like his fathers before him . Bribery and corruption, we doubt not, are plentiful as blackberries in London ; but her citizens of credit and renown, during times of political ferment, in the exercise of their elective ...

... support the charge.' Master Bodkin, and his cousin, aged ten, were in a field at Hampstead, with the intention of picking blackberries, when the defendant canse up and inquired, What businesshave you in this field ? Master Bodkin replied they were taking ...

... 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 ...

... Mr. R. Bayly's Taffey . I 1 Mr. Harris us Moonrake- Mr. E. Bradley's Rocket . 2j Mr. Smith'asitick iotheMud Mr. Towuend's Blackberry . 3 Mr. Lewis's Charles . Mr. Moggeridge's Forester . 4 i Mr. Austin's Selit . Mr. Lewis's Charles fell at the last leap ...

... allowed fall swing in violence till a Magistrate could obtained to read the Riet Act. Wpere Magistrates as plectilt as blackberries, they could not always be procured in time prevent the commission of incalculable mischief. WVc look upon Mr. ROEBUCK'S ...

... before Mr. Gladetore, Coroner, on John Riley, a boy aged nine, who had gone out with some other boys ol Thurxday to gather blackberries. They observed a coach stop on the Kirk- dale road, they being at the time In a field adjohiing; a person got off the box ...

... the persons who at- tended that Meeting were known ? If they were, he considered that, as lawyers were now as thick as blackberries. there would be little difficulty to find one who would bring an action for da- mages. A Meeting of that kind, ho wever ...

... 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 ...

... enough you said it-true enough you have repeated it; but a reason ? we asked for reasons. Were reasons as plentiful as blackberries, our contemporary would give no reason on compulsion. After this re-assertion of what, we again declare, is one of the ...