... was summoned for damaging a fence at Markeaton, the property of Mr. Win. Whiteburst, farmer. Defendant went searching tor blackberries and mnushrooms. Complainanit said these people were a great nuisance, and caused a ?? of unpleasantness by allowing cattle ...

... Braniel Hill. It ap. peared that the complainant, in company with another female, named Catherine Sherlock, and a boy, were blackberry gathering at the place named when the defendant came upon the party, MIAreavy expressing herself as much frightened at his ...

... the guilt of the accuse-6 in any way. As for the rules of the Fenian Society found os him -such rules are as plenty as blackberries. It is rot pretndecd that they are in the handwritting of I the accused, though that handwriting has been identidied by ...

... person could take the blackberries away from a tres- ?? Honour: But not strike the woman.- Mr. Hill addressed the Jury at some length. 'urging that great injury was done by persons breaking down fences in the act of gathering blackberries, and also the provo- ...

... apparently none the worse for her strange a nt adventure. Shse was nearly seventy hours without food, h a except a few haws and blackberries she picked from tie T rt hedgerows. and an apple which hr. Skidmore gave her on Saturday afternoon, when lie met her near ...

... Alexander, the tenant said he had taken to exporting blackberries to Glasgow, and he wished the land would pay him half as well. Mr. Commissioner Litton said he had often I wondered why blackberries were not more cul-E tivated. - - It wvas intimated that ...

... 1°41 S, P. Goodall, I.., Italian Hirdya-g*l & Players, 3410 Is. T. Webster, B.A.. Rxpfebisa, BL i- 294. W. Collins, R.A., Blackberry Gatherers, 3184 f' C. Stinfield, B.A., Saivator Rosa and the Brigab T 1621. 15s. T. Creswick, B.A., A Landscape, 7984 l ...

... He Nvent up to three of them and told n: them if they would follow him he would show them es .where there were lots of blackberries. The children I accordinely followed him and two of them having got over a stile, prisoner knocked prosecatrix down and ...

... Eeeblc, at Bentloy, on the 2Sth ult, -P;C. Page stated he saw defendant on the top of theredge, apparently searching for blackberries. On seeing him he got down and ran awany. Witness followed and caught Oefendant, who resdsted gad struck witness several ...

... cemetery on Wednesday. The girl had gone to a farmi carrying her brotber's dinner, and on her way back stopped t. pick some blackberries, when a number of boys attacked her, knocked her down, and two of them, one of them the prisoner, behaved in a most improper ...

... (Saturday) morning, when arrested on his release from ] Chelmsford geol, lie said that lie found the strap wrhen lie was out blackberrying.-Mr. Talbot said that the rail- way company were sg anxious to press the charge.- Mi'. Phillips said that as the prisoner ...

... great a number of half-pay officers had been attracted from India that generals, colonels, and majors were as plentiful as blackberries. As evidence of the low price of necessaries, he quoted the current price of mutton at funrpence-hlfenny per pound. Mr ...