... School for Scandal at the STRAND, Sophic at the VAUIDEVILLE, The Shoto nasteess at the COURT, Wild Oats at the CIiTEUIO5, Blackberries and Teurned Up at the ROYALTY, B0ayelqri at TOOLE'S, La Bearnaise at the PRINCE Or WaLtSM, and The ~ikado at the SAVOY ...

... that make at any rate the more tender-hearted class of readers inclined to feel sympathetically pitiful are as common as blackberries ought soon to be ; but a tale which makes us laugh, not at it, but with it, is a veritable treasure. He, or she, who can ...

... on Monday.-Mr William Felton is engaged by Miss Mary Woolgar Mellon to play Prince Florian (Broken Bearts) and Tom Tate (Blackberries) at Chelsea Town Hall on Monday, and to stage-manage both pieces. ...

... Monday.-Mr William Felton is engaged by Bliss MIary Woolgar Mellon to play Prince Ilorian (Broken Rearts) and Tom Tate (Blackberries) at Chelsea Town Hall on Monday, and to stage-manage both pieces. ...

... 200 feet, sweet-scented violets. Mrs. Stone speaks of Devonshire and Surrey lanes, which lead up to pines and heather and blackberries that remind us of England. The road by which the heights were reached was not always of the Devonshire and Surrey sort ...

... a little towards the general suc- cess. Dramas in verse, are not, to quote a cynicalfriend, like lords, as common as blackberries. M. Richepin is a naturalistic poet, young in years and of the new school: a poet, in fact, whose verses have hitherto ...

... from the windmills to the sea, and from the Barons of the Cinque Ports to the hut of the poor labourer, with his basket of blackberries. His tomb was erected by the Committee of the Religious Tract Society. Here have come Archdeacon Hare and John Sterling ...

... will be free from these :e iny paraphrases of some of Nature's sweetest ale e eubodied in fruit and flower. Would ..t blackberries, ivy - berries, or black turrants bs equally gr.sf-expressing, and t liftie amore consistent ? AL beautifualE aied novel ...

... which onehasneverbeen celebrated can lay little claim to prestige or renown. They have become plentiful as the proverbial blackberry, and, strangest thing of all, nobody seems to grow tired of them. Let the weather be but propitious, and there is alwvays ...

... vehicle waiting at ~Iho Leok at Sutton, as originally' produced at this theatre two years ago. Te zp!~ ?? Un`,~'anfl Blackberries will be given on Saturday next at the Royalty Theatre.- ' A new eomio opera, entitled The Fairy Eing,' by Oswald Brand ...

... d2 the dramtatis personse are all brought together, virtue Is rewarded, vice-is punished, and-money is as plentiful as blackberries are in autumn. Mliss Myra -Helms msde a very pretty picture in her. riding-habit a a haute equestrienne, and was properly ...

... declines to explain till he hears that ,.II his brother nurserymen have made their fortunes. We are glad he has a good word for blackberry jam; with cream he pronounces it quite an exotic dish -the ne plu hs ultra, we suppose, of praise from a nurseryman. ...