... church-tower in retied device—e useful, distinguishian landmark. All ia to-day; few paces limit the view ; the fruitful blackberry hedgerows that bound the reed its nnbnilt ride era draped in dewy cobwebs ; the trees are nserlv ban; the lend autumn blast ...

... church-tower in varied device useful, distinguishing landmark. All is changed to-dav ; few paces limit the view ; the fruitful blackberry hedgerows that bound the road on its unbuilt side are draped in dewy cobwebs; the trees are nearly bare; tho loud autumn ...

... exhibited by Ur. Payne, of Aylesbury oil portrait of Lady Mary Montague, by Andsell, also exhibited by Mr. Robinson; the Blackberry Gatherers, an angel's head, painted by Miss Juliet Tylor; the “Good-night Bayard,' a painting by the Princess Royal of ...

... comes from the Tnstitute at Berkhampstead : No. 1 is an oil painting of Windsor Castle feinp. Charles | No. 46, entitled The Blackberry Giatherers, by R. Buck-11., lent by Col. Gilpin, M.P., the realistic character of | ner, is sent by Mrs. Tyler, of Carshalton; ...

... nine days since the Ist of July, the mother pleading that he * would not go ; in the latter the boy, who had been ** blackberrying,” had been absent for twelve weeks in succession. Both cases were adjourned for a month, the magistrates not beiugi satisfied ...

... and he let her loose. She ran and caught up to the others. | —By Mr. Stimson : They were all going into the wood ‘ to get blackberries at about eleven to twelve o’clock. They passed some men who were at dinner. They saw | this man after they had been in ...

... Shed, aged eleven years, deposed to taking his little brother out his chaise with him to gather blackberries, and admitted giving the deceased some blackberries and some in his chaise. Dr. Steele, Richmond, deposed to attending the child, and finding symptoms ...

... Cross-examined; It was about twelve o'clock when home. I live Woolton vrllago ; I and friends wore Koine into the wood to got blackberries I looked at the clock and it wantodaboutn nuarter to twelve. We went straight th ® S. one close. We had boon in the wood ...

... but nine days since the Ist of 'July, the mother pleading that he would not go ; in the latter, the boy who bad been blackberrying, had been absent for twelve weeks in succession. Both caws were adjourned for a month, the aegistrates not being satisfied ...

... mother, and he let her loose. She ran and caught up to the others. By Mr. Stimson : They were all going into the wood to get blackberries at about eleven to twelve o'clock. I They passed some men who were at dinner. They saw this man after they had been in ...

... walk with a younger brother up the London-road, and it appeared from the statement of the latter that they had eaten some blackberries on the way. On Tuesday, however, the deceased became ill and vomited, and on Wednesday died about 12.30. Mr. Pauli, surgeon ...

... prosecuted and Mr. Wells defended. Elisa Warren, living near the Old Bell, in the parish of Harpenden, said she was blackberrying the day in question when she saw defendant * o into Mr. Willmott's field, carryin a gun and accompanied by a couple of ...