... morning mist and evening haze, Unlike the cold, grey rime. Seemed woven waves of golden air, When I was in my prime. And blackberries, so mawkish now, Were finely flavoured then ANd hazel nuts such clusters thick I ne'er shall pluck again; T. Nor strawb'ries ...

... family, complaining of the lowness wages, insultingly replIed, As to livigY0 adopt the method of your forefathersth5Y upon blackberries and acorns, and so oug Jte1 On Saturday evening, the 16th instanth , ag l meeting of the sbipwrighbt was held ?? Warwick ...

... firmly be- ?? was it more rankly ?? than now.-- , gears is on thle rye, and by and by tender ; caces *eill be as plentiy as blackberries.- aurci rates are an especial abomination vith the c~inat fraternity, albeit the liberal and popularity ,urt5 Ilisilop ...

... recommended to her Majtsty. Hares are tolerably abundant in some parts of the park, and as for rabbits they are as plentiful as blackberries. Tuu SUICIDE MANIA.-The Emperor Napoleon, when first consul, issued the following general order, on the sub- ject of suicide:- ...

... Sheridan Knowles on this or any other subject. At the 3 Ile tiae, I may observe, thbtt when subjects ate as p 'lt'.y iaS blackberries, for KnowIles especially, who is m.1cr or !nr alcicesiy to transmute all naetals into gold, he need not, surely, have ...

... them, an eccentric feature in their merrie festival,' an odd fellows pro- cession. Odd Fellows tire now plentiful as blackberries, and even sedate Hognaston boasts of a rapidly inereasiteg and flourishing lodge; the great and varied benefits held out ...

... WALK FROM NEWPORT TO CARDIFF. [Continued from our last.) About five miles from Cardiff the hawthorns, wild rose bushes, and blackberry brambles, were strewed with ears of pilfered from the heavy-laden harvest wains. The heart ...

... ground, nlid worst in the pocket. *vy,9. 10, 1, 7, 12, wel- comen ?? not.coveted in harvest. My 2, 9, 10,: 6i 11, plelty as blackberries in a brewer's yard'; and my whole 'is like nobody else. , No. 2.-I arn a word of fourteen 'Ittcirs. My 14, 6, 9, is the ...

... belongs to us all. Whether the Germans meant now to run upon Burns, and produce translation on trans. lation of him, thick as blackberries-thick as English Fausts-wo cannot say. Four in one sunsuer seem to be enough 1- Mu. ToonA5s MOOE.l-Mr. Thomas Moore writes ...

... coat in which lie was tic day be. tii; tore), he trits dressied just thle s anm as; be is now ; he or1 was gatherirnig blackberries lie then uvent towarths lew.v u Street, the residence of Dunford' ; lain quite :qure tiet it is lie , when I sawr tin, ...

... whe- tber it is true' or not-namely, that blackberrys were so plenty in Saggard that the people used to stack them. Well, if this were the case now, I don't think you'd have, even in those stacks, blackberries enough to pelt the rascal with t who is base ...

... Mathew's labours have done more to depress the sloe than the foreign import. Excel- lent claret is to be made from the Irish blackberry, and none but traitors will drink Lafitte. But it were endless to enumerate the commodities with the importation of which ...