... last fourteen years.” This is strange, because we can remember political allusions of a satirical description thick as blackberries during the last fourteen years, and they are wonderfully scarce this season. Moreover, there is the letter of Mr. Donne ...

... wanders about the country looking z)r a housemaid’s place, and finding none. During her search she lives_chiefly upon blackberries, and is pursued by a lunatic of the name of Seth Marne. At last she is drowned in a_river, and in the morning the lunatic ...

... best of taxes as ever the forced loans or ship money created. Quasi- Hampdens and pseudo-Darnels are products plentiful as blackberries. But wg\en we ast what these patriots would substitute for an impost, by means of which one-tenth of the Revenue is raised ...

... Blandfo-d. | Fear many complaints on all sides of the Post-office arrangements— lost and missing letters being plentiful as blackberries, ...

... Kr:rtha, and the bitter, sandy soil spends itself in scanty groves of wind-wrunioaks. in a few weak grain fie'ds, and rude blackberry hedges. The people in the interior villages are lean, melanchor;,oascetic starvelings, whose only crime is a maniacal p ...

... of the essay on * Flaxman as a Designer.” The Dark B'ue does not contain much of note. The Rev. J. G, Wood's pagr on “A Blackberry Bush in Autumn,” is, of course, delightful. *“ Arabs and Train. ing Ships is a very fair paper; and the second instalment ...