... 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 ...

... as it may, they leave the bushes very naked wherever they visit. Cures, or methods of preventure, are as plentiful as blackberries, but, unfortunately, such cures are liable to fail. Alum, lime, hellebore, broom, and elder have all been praised as perfect ...

... length, swarming with fish. ] have been two orth ree times becalmed there, and caught cod as bigas donkeys, and as plenty as blackberries. Upon that information Captain Rhodes acted. He has often thought of trying it, but it is a precious lonely place to go ...

... hur~sbed in random luxuriance, and which Was -also fre- Oth ud quont in the neighbouring hedges. The bramible, or 6th Ite blackberry family (Rusbus), bad also several representa- ver tives: Te wood straberry (FIragaria ve.5ca) was abtin- 8utt ld dant. It ...

... *and headed it, A wretched attempt at wit. A New Orleans papcr of last January boasted gold was as pentiful there as blackberries. The editor forgot to tenl how abandsut bhlacehberies are in Nowv Orleans in midwinter. IsIMPARTIAI.11Y.- This is a vcry ...

... been satiated during the last few days. Railways acoidents murders, executions, and burnings have been as plentiful as blackberries. Of fires we have some sad records. Two occurred in London simdl- taneopsly ; and. in one which took place in Kent Street ...

... Of Filedhouse. Cumberland, took v ~.his son, ahboy four years old, with himn.to a corn field, and fo left him gathering blackberries. In about five minutes after, ea the father returned and found his son hanging on a gate all a which had been placed to ...