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Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper

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Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper

THEATRICALS, ETC

... far uper ior to any of its predecessor The piece commences at the period when Mloses is despatched to sell the old mare Blackberry, and returns the dupe f ?? and o possessor of a gross of green spectanles in sha- green cases. The duties of Sir Williva ...

THE THEATRES

... Tom, like a black fever, will no doubt attack all the playhouses, and little Topsys'-of any size and weight-be thick as blackberries. DEATH OF MRS. MACREADY.-It is with great re- gret, we announce the demise of this amiable lady, on the 18th inst. She ...

THE SCRAP-BOOK COLUMN

... murmnre~e oo, in their leafy retreat, The wild birds sib listening the drops round them beat And the boy crouhes dlos to the blackberry wall. The swa~ows alone take the torm en their wag And, tsuntlng the trsobeltredi labonrers, sinkg. Like pebbles the yam ...

FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER

... with black chenille. The same trimming was placed on the curtain, and the cap was made of blonde, with pink velvet and blackberries. The flich is growing in favour daily. At one time we see the fichu Marie Antoinette, of black lace or richly embroidered ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... sensibly may this be done, inasmuch as Irish otors ho can dowithont themappear to be becoming as plentiful as the seasonable blackberry. Of Mr. Dion DUrciCrault's excellencies we have recently spoken. This week we have to record the remarkable suoress of the ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... Hasler; 2nd, Chit- r tenden; collection fruit and flowers, lst, Hasler; e 2nd, -Mr. Perry. By J. Young, Esq.: quart of wild r blackberries, tittler. J. Martin. Esq. : twelvepota- toes, slt, Thomas; 2nd, Carr; collection cut flowers, 1st, Hasler; 2nd, Chittenden ...

LITERATURE

... I strew, The cheek of the peach 'noath siy gaze doth fiask, (Like a maiden's, in twilight's love-taught hush), And the blackberries gloom through dew. Ha I ha ! his laugh rings loud and clear, I'm older and sturdier now, Like a sturdy wight who loves ...

LITERATURE

... very poor. A long and serious article on Mr. Hare's system of Repreaentation, is followed by an admir ible sketch of A Blackberry Bush in Autumn, from the learned pen of the Rev. J. G. Wood. We recommend this paper to all lovers of nature: it contains ...

LITERATURE

... wholesome warning against discontent in Little Frank, and a suggestive picture of childish suspicion and greediness in the Blackberry Gathering. The third yearly volumes of The Infants' De- light and The Children's Treasure, published by. the Graphotyping ...

LITERATURE

... and tamely enjoyed. The wit and repartee that distinguished The Coming K- and its sue- cessors are not plenti ful as blackberries, and these ?? VacantThrone. Ilenjamin D -his} little Dinner, though very fair attempts at the style niaugurated some ...

CHRISTMAS AMUSEMENTS

... spectators. On her departure with her realistic blood tae scene changes to the Goblin Gorge, the depository of the enchanted blackberry. A certain Shake (Mr. H. Monkhouse) chances to pluck this cerry, thus removing the charni, alnid these the Prince Geiierous ...

FOLKESTONE ART TREASURES EXHIBITION

... marquee. in the grounds, and, speaking of exhibitions generally, said at the pre- sent moment theywere as plentiful as blackberries, but still, like that luscious fruit, one did not tire of them. Sir E. Watkin, the Duke of Abercorn, and Viscount Folkestone ...