... who relieved me that took hin out of the kiln; I don't know that the deceased is the single young man whom I Met with in Blackberry-lane; I 'Wll not swear 1 have heard that bad characters usedto fre- quent the line kiln;, I was ill the kiln on Sunday about ...

... at it accurately, said ti thathle would positivelyliwearit was the coat in which Lynch ti was dressed whlen he met him in Blackberry-lane ; he knew o it by the colour, length, and collar. Tr A Juror-I see nothing extraordlinary in the collar. o Another ...

... A CHRISrAIAS STORY, .By Mns. GoldE. (London: Fisher and Co., Angel-street.) I Christmas stories are becoming plenty as black-berries, and, if well told, are the mostacceptable gifts of the season. There are many things to be said in their favour. When ...

... fendant. To this letter Mr. Black wrote the following re- ply :- Reasons, my dear sir, as Falstaff says, 'are plenty as blackberries; but Iwill-give no man areason on compul- sion.' I refer you to canon, I01' No license shall be granted but to such persons ...

... Burghley. The Car ,e first fox, found in Salt Spring Wood, threaded Knipton ef Plantation, skirted Spinney., and was killed at Blackberry effe in I-Jill, where the ladies had fortunately taken up a pesition ,it after the first hurst. The 'Duke of Cambridge received ...

... ing from the description I gave he was sure he could swear that this man was one of the three persons whom lie had met in Blackberry-lane about four o'clock on Tuesday morning; identifies Poliee-constable 35 E as the constable who spoke to him in these ...

... some Jimein sight of each other, had broken up, andI rrrchid off on each side into the ?? Press. As this is the season for blackberries, a Corres- ydenta wishes to iniorm the public, that for the jolie of the fruit (about a quarter of a pint for tlreeor four ...

... the course pursued must serve a different h purpose when the Tories are in. But there are other -reasons, as abundant as blackberries in har-n vest. The sufficiency or insufficiency of the ; crops I Very ominous is this reason for the land- f lords I ...

... houses have let at from five to ten uiu0eas; arid placards, wvith seats to view the pro- res.ior, are as common as blackberries. At the entrance of the tleve, ostn the London road, a rustic arch is being nonstivcted. The illuminations will be very ...

... 1600. There cannot be a more primi. tive soil for an estate occupied for centuries by a family of s distinction. The wild blackberry grows in the middle of what is called the lawn, and the whole place is, or rather was (for some improvements have been made) ...

... knew the prisoner, ?? te identified him) ; she met flim last harvest in htie parish of Rilicuburei as she. was picking blackberries on the aide of a ditch, which skifted a corn-field,; lie came into the field with a horse, and a sickle in his hand, and ...

... Dresford and other villages in the county have deserted their stocking frames and betook themselves to the woods to gather blackberries, for which they-find a ready market in Leicester, and realise more by this means than they can at their usual Occupations ...