... i31b.' Aross the Flat, ;opgsiX. h ft ; tI : Ld F. Bentlifick' -Aso'deu s, &t. 'ol; beat .gif Grafton% s C bp .Waltqn,Out of Blackberry dat. 4b TwYrold urse- ?? to$gagt.o~~a ,deas zt * ?? Mr. Shicespea 's Tum',ler lst i at Mrjor .Wilson'a Atifier Sft..31b ...

... 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 ...

... led T>m'a Wood, Ilttween Sharrow and Crooks Moor, their attention was excited by a set which the animal made at a clamp of blackberry briars Upon examining the cause of attraction, one of them drew forth a cotton bag, which centalind tba body of a newly-born ...

... 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 ...

... Vorest,'and tbky sent the wo- man and the other'men to London with the caravan; next day they remained in the forest picking blackberries, and he lived upon them, some wheat and a piece of red herring. 'They slept on the forest-all that weeki what the en 'did ...

... how- of ever, he got about his ears from this course, boe rather surprised him. He found that bugs were as nu plentiful as blackberries; and that they seemed to 4 relish the hides of the souperior classes as well as Ml those of the swinish multitude. To ...

... 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 ...

... is no fence of any de- scription, and on Sept. 4tb, the complainant thought it no harm to enter the plantation to gather blackberries. She had ascended some distance upon the incline, when the defendant made his appearance and ordered her to start from ...

... the proposition should not be entertained. He said Lord Burghash had done much towards making fiddlers as plentiful as blackberries, and if they were to form such a school as that proposed by M. Bertrand, dancers would become as plentiful as fiddlers ...

... support the charge.' Master Bodkin, and his cousin, aged ten, were in a field at Hampstead, with the intention of picking blackberries, when the defendant canse up and inquired, What businesshave you in this field ? Master Bodkin replied they were taking ...

... EHLRIOT, ESQ. and OIqERS. This was an indictment against John Heriot, and John Taylor, -Esqrs. 'Richard Harris, anis Ridhard'Blackberry, the proprietorsprinter. an | publisher of a newspaper-, c6lld The True lin , for a libel- upon -the Earl of StvVincent ...