... him the last rites of the Church he was deluded to endow! From what we can gather, such cases will be found plentiful as blackberries at Michaelmas. The conduct of the Romish Priest- hood throughout the land (hitherto well concealed) will soon have the ...

... some cases the persecutors are caught and committed for trial. But under the sanction of their Church oaths are plentiful blackberries; and when convenient, witnesses are not to be had. Still more convenient use is made of the influence of the confessional ...

... the entrance of Jews into Parliament I In a country where Bibles are as plentiful, and apparently of as little value as blackberries, and where parsons are as numerous, and from their false and hypo- critical pretensions as offensive to the eye as black ...

... o'clock, and lie noticed that her gown ieas torn out at the gathers. She remarked that sile had done it while gathering blackberries. Hadland was ti the way when a labourer named Letts came anid informed her ortat her mother-in-law was dead, and had been ...

... whichhe has requested may be acknowledged by the press. CLE;RK3ENWELL. Wailoiosn Wotbord a , aged 17, was charged by Miriam Blackberry, aged 17, with having stolen a fustian dress. The prosecuor is a workiag and friendless boy, ledging at No. 60, Golden-lane ...

... put 10s. into the poor box ofth Court. o h DismiessaNo CAsrE-Williama Watberough, aged seventeen, was charged by William Blackberry, aged seventeen, with having Stolen,0 aL fustian ?? prosecutor is a working and friendless boy,'( lodging at No. 00, Golden-lane ...

... put l~s. into the poor box of the Court. Disrau~gsiNc CASax-Williamk Watbarough, aged seventeen, was charged by William Blackberry, aged seventeen, with having stolen a fustian ?? prosecutor is a working and friendless boy, lodging at No. 50, Golden-lane ...

... manifested towards her. DESTITUrTON -On Tuesday. William WationgOtgh, aeed 17, a well-lookiag youth. was charged by Willi-am Blackberry, aged 17, with having stolen a fustison dress. It appeared from the evidence of the presecitor, that he was a working and ...

... eoffence was principally proved by the evidence of a younger brother, who stated that they were out together looking for blackberries, when the prisoner asked if the rick in question would burn, if a light was put to it. The little Ibrother said he should ...

... plsee and went to her father's, where she resided until the 20th, on which day she went out about nine o'clock, to gather blackberries, but not returning for some time, her mother sent out into the fields for her father, in order that be might go and search ...

... Ties offence isas proved by the evidence of a younger brother, wise stated thatl sst they wror out together looking for blackberries, when the prisoner asked if thes rick in question wrould burn, if he a light wiis put to it. The little brother said he ...

... place and went to her father's, where she resided until the 20th, on which day she went out about nine o'clock, to gather blackberries, but not re- turning for some time, her mother sent into the fields for her father, in order that he might go and search ...