... infectettwittrthe-carautkei,. ibeetli-among-these-daily-aad-period- - ical . contributors, now become plentiful as blaCkberries ; who; 4 strlp . Nature naked to the skin,—not to delight the world with tier perfehtions, but to disgust mankind with ...

... India ginger, Ilatavian oralige, cherries and raspberries in jelly; green gage, apricot, barberry, easpherry, currant, and blackberry jam •, black and red currant, and apple jelly; green gage,, peaches, apricots, plums, danisons in quin l pear, in gumn. ...

... in May, one in July, and Alirce - in October; and during these busy periods, when gamblers and joekies are as thick as blackberries, the usual current of c,inversation is so much a mystery to the uninitiated, that a stranger would be ex:. ceedingly apt ...

... Equity Bill to be read again? Sir Charles Flower, on reading the above interrogatory, exclaimed, That Bill is like a ripe blackberry. How so 'l' said Rogers. Why, says Sir Charles, it will never be red again. The Commissioners of Bankrupts have ...

... In such a posture of affairs, it is not to be wondered at that we have reports of the various alterations as plenty as blackberries. How can a cabinet hold together, the members of which bring forward measures of the highest importance without consulting ...

... most excellent of all possible Chancellors, al' improviste, we do not see why Chancellors should not be as plentiful as blackberries. As the King's Bench has thrown up a stuff-gown gentleman upon the woolsack, we do not see why the next cast should not ...

... them to render what they have not. To so unreasonable a request, they may reply with Falstaff:— Were reasons as plenty as blackberries they'd yield no man a reason upon compulsion. CA RRAVATS AT THE CASTl.E.—Anglesey, the proclamation pacificator, has prepared ...

... of the apostolical precept, Greet ye one another with a holy kiss ; and busses were, in consequence, as plentiful 0 blackberries every Sunday in his conventicle, until one morning a lusty blacksmith took the liberty of taking two on the lips of a bouncing ...

... Theatre. Ambassadors, ministers, officers, conrtler3, pages, and such like paraphernalia of a palace, abound as thick as blackberries, and even on a chair or a 'card of invitation, royalty is beautifully emblazoned. But the scene of all others, • which ...

... suppose, deemed correct fiat literary Peer should follow another in that office. As for rumours, they are as . plenty as blackberries ; but we shall not repeat them here, lest we should offend any of our squeamish friends, by placing them in offices which ...

... refusing their prayer. He must either this or grant all a license ' and in that case we shall have theatres rei- thick as blackberries. If it be maintained that the grant to .Draham be an act of justice, a refusal to the others will be 74:se of such outrageous ...

... the case of Lord Lyndhurst. He is a man of whom any nation might justly he proud, and, as such men are not so plenty a& blackberries, we cannot afford to sacrifice our claim on him as a countryman. John Singleton Copley's i father was an American, but ...