... Houleton and Wright, Paternoster-Tow. A capital number is the one before us, and though the articles of contents hang like blackberries on an autumn bush, all ripe and tempting, the very abundance confounds us, and our appetite, cloyed in the general taste ...

... MR. M1YAL'S PHOTOGRAPHIC Exbibition. Exhibitions of works of art and paintings are common on the hedges of life as blackberries in antnimn, and though our collections of home and foreign pictures, in both water and oil, are beautiful as they are familiar ...

... deprecates his own presumption in venturing to print a poem. The charge in this lament we cannot admit. Poets do not grow like blackberries in a hedge. They are rare in every age asd country, and the last forty years have been as prolific of the true genius as ...

... excitement, and most exacting in their demand for novelty. The most sanguinary and retributive Drama, though loaded thick as blackberries with crime, horror, and stern but poetic justice, seldom lasts for longer than a week or ten days, when the natural consequence ...

... deserves the patronage extended to him. MESSRS. SA&MURL BROTHERS' NEW MAP *F LosDoir.-Maps of London are as plentiful as blackberries, and if this was nothing more than a Map we should content ounselves with merely giving its title and stating who were ...

... to a clever writer's ordinary work. It is true that autobibgraphies of horses, dogs, Cats, and flies are i as plenty as blackberries and as old as the hills, in aliterary sense.; but though Mr. Bennett adopts the same style with his loquacious hero, the ...

... was told by Wilkinson that be could find better actors than Liston in every roadside hedge; they were as plontiful as blackberries! Some few days arter this unjust and, I need scarcely say, untrothsful remark, the Manager was taking his usual walk ...

... dilated with national prideas to pour out unbounded wealth to the honour of the Immortal Bard, that suggestions, plenty as blackberries, have been thrown out as to the best means in which to spend this anticipated redundancy, apart from the plans already ...

... week, riter a e vrpepru eon AL R.ESCO 8om~esmeoti appear to be the rage just now, Cricket Clubs ace as plentifli ye blackberries. Every Saturday seen three or fear matehes played, and the dieplay of erioboting unmentionabieso and loot cas(wt wells ...

... would be willing to acknowledge that facts equally melodraamatic-nay, tragical-were every day cropping up as thick as blackberries in every court, street, and alley within a hundred yards of the garish 'Theatre, where they sit in spell-bound attention ...

... Anecdotes of the Stage, have for the last forty years rained round us in a perfect storm; indeed, ihey have budded thick as blackberries on the literary hedge of every year within the memory of decent compu- tation. But the reminiscences of an actor, whso ...

... Evans). He has a daughter Evelina (Miss Graham), adored by the bashful Toby. Mr. Pan- technicon Pantile (Mr. Andrews), and Blackberry Thiltletop, a Yorkshire farmer (Mr. Moreland); are invited to dinner by Brace- button. Toby makes his way to the banquet ...