... when the child was without shoes and stockings, and so very lame that she could acarc.-ly walk. face was stained with blackberries. The body presented a shocking spectacle. Some medical gentlemen who examined it, did not find any marks of violence. In ...

... address you. This, b hia friend Mr, Pope, whose name had or tax collector, and after many asserted lar ! w»* stained with blackberries. The Beans. . nnt as.iin-rtion taken uo lor the mero h e ...

... lost any should doubt word, and nun, (for are both a tale,”) he seems wholly tmeonsetous of it, adduces “reasons plen,v blackberries” to prove the truth of our common opr,,ion - that i. and and „w>t the ct alluded to. Me commences by “ otenitnu t.e soft ...

... less than Nobleman.” And you thought get a Nobleman for tiro shillings ? said Mr. Manner. Why, Noblemen were as plentiful blackberries, yon could hardly hope to buy them two shillings a piece.” ()h ! but gave her great deal more. Sir,” replied ilie simple ...

... Nobleman.” “ And so you thought to get a Nobleman for two sbillinyt?” said Mr. Harmer.—“ Why, if Noblemen were as plentiful as blackberries you could hardly hope to buy them at 2s a piece.” Oh! but I gave her great deal more. Sir,” replied the simple but aspiring ...

... less than a Nobleman'' ,-„. a,. >.r hoil p. a Nobleman for thUUng'? said Mr. Hanner.—“ Why. if Noblemei were plentiful blackberries you could hardly to buy them at two shillings a piece.” Oh ! but gave her great deal more, Sir,” replied the sfmple but ...

... body. There was no external mark violence. She died from general fatigue and exhaustion. Her stomach contained nothing but blackberries. Egan, the father, being recalled, said his child left borne perfect health. The prisoner (a dull, beavjr looking young ...

... certainly caused by general fatigue, exhaustion, and want of proper fond. On examining the stomach witness lound a ■quantity of blackberries in it. The prisoner said nothing' in his defence. The Learned Judge summed up, and the Jury found the prisoner Guilty. ...

... the first season. All the performers were in high spin's .with their parts. Edwin’s Jemmy Jumps, and Mrs. Mattocks’s Betty Blackberry, were the highest treat the public were gratified with for some time. Blanchard sung my Ploughboy,’ and Darley my song of ...

... Bisbops and Deans will be as common in the Castle-y: comme tl faut, to calla Nobleman 8lfore the middle of the next weck, as blackberries she might be, Had such an exp ression issued from our Lill:putian 1 is not yet known whom his Majesty will d Farxaam, for ...

... a big fool as I am, so bothered and fiabergasted, that I never persaved that was wandering up to knees among furze and blackberries, instead of keeping to the beautiful highroad, that lay so toft and pleasant under my feet. But all of a suddent—sorra ...

... prisoner’s clothes down himself. Cross-examined—.The boys used to he teasing and running after the prisoner ; he used take blackberries from them, when they were picking them. There arc a great many pretty girls at Ballinlogh, and they like to following the ...