... supplies once and again- creating 150 new peers, H necessary, till lords shaf become as common and cheap in E~ngland as blackberries on the hedges; or, even, as the lest etiremity, I will Vote for and I will support, wish all my powers as a member of the ...

... knew Miss Grifflith would have to 'go ack aliab the by road ; so he went down among the bushes, atel- pretended to be blackberrying. 'When the' girl ceine' along he had provided himself with a club aboult thr'e& feet long and an inch thick. As she passed ...

... and knew Miss Griffith would have to go hook along the by-read, so he went down among the bushes an' pretended to he blackberrying, When the girl cams along he had provided himself with a club about three feat long and anl inch thick. As ash passed him ...

... r=ende~hring assitance to't t~heholusfe ofs ?? and Co. ; he said one, because they appeared to have been as 1plentiful as .blackberries. 'the Liverpool house had been used for thepupoeof the parent establish. F ad Mr.Schradershoukldhave had the moralcourage ...

... barrack at Chichester about 10 o'clockton Tuesday night, and that he had walked about the fields on the following daypickiog blackberries, and that at night he got some hay and lay down in a wood. He then talked about the officers of hi regiment, and said that ...

... ltohicester about ten o'clock on Tuesday night, ladthat he had walked about the fields on the fol. lowing day plokfng blackberries, and that at night he got some hay and lay down In a woed. He then talked About the o TieS of his regiment, and said that ...

... belonging to Dudley Baxter, The prisoner, it appeared, went out with another boy near the prose- cutor's premises to pick blackberries, and that on their return he purchased a box of matches, and set fire to the stack. The Jury found the prisoner guilty ...

... about under the following circum- n stances. On Saturday afternoon, towards four o'clock, two it d boys were gathering blackberries in a field at the top of Pi f Wood-lane, approaching Mapperley-hills, just beyond the tI 3. brick-yard of Mr. Gripper, ...

... in custody, hss conie to light in Not- tingham. Aboflt four o'clock in' the afternoon, two' joyas w.ho were gathering blackberries on fapperley-' hil;' discovered in a field near Wood-lane the dead body of a child quite warm. .A policewoffice'r'was ...

... the murder of her son Arthur, a child only a fortnight old. It appeared from the evidence that some boys, while gathering blackberries near Mapperley Hille, a mile from Nottingham, found the naked body of a child, dead, but warm. There was a piece of narrow ...

... and Meadows ?? Shloot them ! here goesa They wvalked ?? distastes until they came to a hitc where ic; stepped to pick blackberries. Meadows came ?? kneeling down like a regiment of rsies pre- l toresistcavalry, fired into the bush. The ,llt howv was ...

... clerk. On Wednesday, the 7ch inst., witnes and de- ceased, and two other lads, were at Wsltbamatow. They were out gathering blackberries in the forest. At five o'clock they set out for home. On the way they met two lads, named John Mordaunt and George Meadows ...