... linlgel.rs : so says or sings Mr. TrNsyson,,. Those who caro to look for illustrations of the truism, may Iild. them like blackberries, onl every bush. Sihropblhiro furnllisjhes the latest specimen, in the pers(on of one of thne inehabems for that county ...

... here! Mr. Harford oungh i t Z. 0 know that intellect is n6t the prerogative of the rich (uN W, chi aday about a? common as blackberries), much less L1 it apiety; and that-we are not living ?? the on, h castes are prohibited from finding -their ,true place ...

... that is the truth-at least, our dinner was off a turnip-field, by the road-side; and we partook of a splendid dessert of blackberries, plucked from the hedges as we preceded on our way. Oh, leave it to me, and trust to Providence for the rest ! So, here ...

... great gratitude for the address. Mr. E. B. Stephens, ?? is now completing in the marble a charming idyllic figure of A Blackberry Gatherer. In an easy, unaffected pose, a young girl, having for the moment relaxed her search for the juicy I fruit and ...

... nation to accept any bless. ing thrust upon it. If reasons for the amelioration of the community were as plentiful as blackberries. John Bull would do nothinguponconmpulsion,andsupa tough matter as education is not to be forced upon tn. willing people ...

... -oria-e (just as they shold bes- is hearing a hlightl has killed them; six years losfi'ththe~ii),'- 1. lemon, cition, English blackberry, mulberry, locust, pine- ;r apple, and poniegrinate. These are supplemeuted with the le great goursl family-sugar melons ...

... would be taken from under their I l- feet. h t Reasons why this tax should not be remitted are st be as plentiful as blackberries-there is not one in rt a; favour of Mr. LOWE'S course. If hawkers were re- 01 lY sponsible members of society; if their ...

... want of the wherewithal, and we have in its place innumerable attempts at eisteddfodau, where bards are as plentiful as blackberries, and adjudicators as numerous as sparrows on the housa-tops, while com- petitors are like the sand on the sea shore—countless ...

... censerva- 3tories. It is galling to reflect that within a stone's throw of his melon-pits peasant chil. t dren may be gathering blackberries, and the 3 poultry of farm servants may be picking up Iwhollygratuitous worms. Now, in the boen. ficence of his nature ...

... with in light comedies. To ask for heaviness in any tragic English actor, appears to us like asking for black- ness in a blackberry, or sweetuess in a sugar-plum. But perhaps this heavy man may be wanted to give weight t0 the characters he personates. ...

... the main walks, from which they'caf keep a sharp eye on their docks.' bachelors are as plentiful vat these gatherings as blackberries in nutumn. Men who will not go to balls this weather on account of the heat, nor to dinners for thp same reason, will ...

... British legend, Corineus and Goemagot. Mr. E. B. Stephens sends a piece of sculpture now exhibiting at the Royal Academy, Blackberry Picking. Mr. T. W. Booker contributes a valuable collection of por- celain, and specimens of all articles manufactured at ...