... —Mr. Wrioht said they were a strange lot, and they eunld scarcely get at them without summoning. Some had been gleaning, blackberrying, and so on. Tbs Chairman : They have right to aegleet iebool u they ere doing. Mr. Henna; It it getting worn.—Mr, Waioar ...

... there committing damage to the amount of 2J. to the property of the Earl of Wharucliffe. He was found by a keeper gathering blackberries, and being charged with tiepassing, gave a false name, that of another man whom he very much resembles. He was summoned ...

... Reminding of its mandrake root.’ But most of all were struck with tbe large size, broad leaves, and rose-like bloom of the blackberry boshea. To Montgomery, who was always to tom to scriptural subjects, the sight of magnificent rubut recalled Jotbam's fable ...

... factory, was something like what was called the parental legislation of France, where the peasants could not touch a wild blackberry in the hedgerow' because the mayor prohibited it. He was one of the first to whitewash hie warehouse in compliance with ...

... through th 3 fire batting of A. Itob;nsun, 53 not out. Glincing down the scorns for centuries I fled them as plentiful as blackberries. First comes 259 by G. F. W. Cole and 127 by L. S. Gibbeid, out of 483 achieved by this Assyrians against Devonshire Park ...

... of Thomas Wilkinson, farmer, Datfield, on Saturday laat.— Defendant got through hedge into Mr. Wilkinson’s land to get blackberries.—To psy the damage, 3d., and the coats. Dbumk in a Railway Train at Bibowxll.— Samuel Hague, miner, with having been drank ...

... he and a friend were oat shooting, and they came across whole batch of children between the ages of 7 and 12 gathering blackberries, and he told them they ought to be school. Ho could bring lot of people to bear out what he said.—The Chaibman endorsed ...

... two male defendants gave wrong names.—WanTaylor, farm manager to the Colliery Co., said be (oand the defendants in wood blackberry!og. The lads gave wrong name*, and said they knew they wera doing wrong in trespassing. The hedge all round the plantation ...

... David Robey, the same lima and place.—Mr C. TyM prosecuted.—Complainant arid oo the day named found the defendant gathering blackberries. He Mked defendant's name, end caught bold of his bMket to retriu him. Defendant got bold of bim by beck of the neck end ...

... about fortnight ago, but were let off.—Defendants said the keeper, who gave evidence, was bad them ; they were all getting blackberries the same time.—Defendants were ordered to pay 19j 63, or •even days in default. ...

... tenacity to anything with which they come in contact. Any one who has brushed elong tbe hedge, row 4 while botaoiaiug or blackberrying will be with tbe look of tbe numerous haitaoftbe gooae-graae that will be attached to drees; the old (Leeks, noticing this ...

... about Bench committed defendant for one month. Damage Nortjiuoyd Wood. —Edward Cooper, Henry Norclitfe, and John William Blackberry, throe lads, pleaded guilty to doing damage to tho amount of sixpence property belonging to Lord Wharnclitfe. game watcher ...