... illustrating the Shakesperian line, Night's swift dragons cut the clouds full fast The aflaptibility of the foliage of the blackberry, the ivy, cinquefoil, kr., is dwelt on by Mr. Ilulnie in his serial paper in this number, and the merits of Mr. Vicat Cole ...

... ruin, like some deserted mansion, for want of inhabitant&—Wirshington BLACKIISIDIEL—It is grand fun, too, going to gather blackberries. Of late years this fine but long despised fruit has become more and more esteemed and sought after. In many parts of the ...

... princes, it is true, in abundance. If you have ever travelled the country, you may see them on any roadside as plentiful as blackberries on a summer's day. But they are poor ; and they have now a real cams Lolls against us. Our beloved Sovereign has decreed ...

... Glangwns, _twee the ban), he proceeded Ikea sem diection the lads had takai,aad, sorieg wrong, he pursued them th em leating blackberries by Pebill them back. The lads admitted being in the boo, and that the farm-servant left them there before going for his ...

... magistrates on Saturday last. Their ages were twelve, ten, and seven. Supt. Brother° explained that the lads were gathering blackberries, and they stated that John Lewis, the farm servant (a lad b e tween 17 and 18 years of age) called them to the barn. Here ...

... in Llandudno, the following fact =volumes :—On Sunday evening as Mr Beauwas walking along the road near Sodafon, he saw a blackberry tree bearing ripe fruit at this tiros of the year, and upon the same tree there wee bloom and also green berries. Earl Sefton's ...

... she was suspected. An old servant of the house, named Owen Jones, made a search in the fields and found the box hid iu a blackberry bush, with stones placed on it. It had not been opened, but the handle had been broken, and it contained the amount mentioned ...

... accused, who was in the prosecutor's service, admitted having taken the box, which was found, containing the amount. in a blackberry bush. The accused was committed tor trial. Menai Bridge was gay and lively on Wednesday last, on the occasion of the marriage ...

... in in deliveciug Ids relaxed the Greek for a parallel to Montero= t Hs wed set have travelled so far, as lines common as blackberries. But the Greek in the ewe was not a translation. I should like to find the scholar who can render in another langusa the ...

... behaviour, the work progressed, Davy holding the ladder while I lopped off branch after branch of ruddy-berried holly, black.berried Ivy, and long, glistening-leased boughs, of laurel. in the shrubberies and copse'. •• We'll have • good show this time ...

... are the distinguishing accompeniments and envelopment/ of the book. making tribe, and which are found as thick as blackberries at York, Epsom, Doncaster. and other greet centres of equine competition. Nor were there to be seen the pestilential army ...

... counties. CAtch weight'. About one mile. Mr H. le. Wyatt's Toko, aged 1 Mr Romer Williams' Goodwill . 2 Mr Charles E. J. Owens' Blackberry, aged 3 Mr Owen Hughes' Madame Enault, aged ~. ii Mr Robert Humphreys' Louisa, 4 years 11 Toko came in an easy wiener ...