... ' creating 150 new p eers i, or more if necessary, till Lords shall become as common aiid i as cheap in England as th e blackberries on the hedgesl or as even, as a last extremity, I will vote for and I will support i with all my powers as a Member of ...

... those which no gentleman's library b ls'ould be without, promise soon to be as cheap and plentiful a as blackberries-that is, as blackberries ought to be. Reeently there was a notice in the Belgian Menifeur that there is a very large demand in England ...

... that they canthopetorattainto, will be a thumping good sting from a stinging nettle, or a rasping tear across the leg by a blackberry bush ; and instead of knocking your head against punkags, you may expect your hat to be dented in by saerts acorns or walnuts ...

... aee with my veryown eyes what was passing. Demonstrations, and deputations, and flags are, of course, as plentiful' as blackberries; we art hccustomed to them, so that nothing detained us until we arrived in the large paiaco.yard, which -was nearly filled ...

... countries, without coming to actual blows. When strength is equal and hate is common, pretexts are picked up as plentifully as blackberries. So will it be in Venetia. War will be continually threatening, and most men will be glad enough when it is over and the ...

... elsebesidesscarlet Petticoats abdwell-fittipgi al- moral boots; and the qualities which make it so pleasat for cousin Jack to go blackberry-hunting are not always a those which ensure the comfort and respectability of a heme, or tend to the refinemient and noble ...

... time. Who will give to Shakepeare a hardy vine-one that will bear him the Ipurple grapes9 Almonds, apricots, bilberries, blackberries, crabs, quinces, walnuts, and medlars are still to come. Who will help to make up these lists ? Some we may never hope ...

... Daring the past year, the c breadfruit tree, from the Fiji Islands, the beautiful lace- I plant of Madagascar, the Canadian blackberry, and several t rare species of pines, have been introduced into the gardens, c and are in a thriving state. Sir Hercules ...

... tired allowances, and other devicee for tho extension of out-door relief, are atill thick as leaves in Vallambrosa, or blackberries in autumn. Accordixg. to Mr. Hame's return, of 1849, they amounted then to 975,849L an- nually, exclusive of annuities ...

... do. Figures, Indolence. '3 4 do. do. The Bather. tn 4 do. do. Lurline. 4 do. do. Hermiene. n 4 Copies of The Blackberry Jug, (gilt). h S Pairs of Statuettes, Before and after the Wind. 6 Statuettes, *'hMeditation, (gilt). 6 do. Venus ...

... the least relish for this species of persuasion. When Sir John Falstaff declared that, if reasons were as plen- tiful as blackberries, he would not give one tpon comn- pulsion, he expressed a sentimesnt which every English- man will enderse, and with which ...

... duce the few passable but still faulty polyantlhses, we have no right to expect that improvements will be plen- tiful as blackberries. We are just now watching st-b great interest the opening of Hoit's celebrated sweet- william seedlings, and it is pleasing ...