... 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 ...

... -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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Stephens. In one a young damsel is attempting to extract from her plump hand a thorn which an ungrateful blackberry bramble had imbedded. The blackberries, in white plaster, lie at her feet. A. B. Joy is the sculptor of several beautiful busts. It is always ...

... is The Con- test between Corineus and Goemajot, an early English legend. Mr. E. B. Stephens sends a statuette entitled Blackberry Picking, a work of great skill. A model of Cardiff Town Hall, by Mr. Torrington, of Roath; busts, in marble; medallion ...

... by Mr. E B. Stephens: The Thorn, a female figure extraoing a thorn from her hand which had entered it .J1ile picking blackberries; and Telling a Secret. iord Bute lends two Statues of a child reclining, by Itlian artistes two Medallion Heads in Caen ...