... [Before Sir E. WAnILKER and Captain NEED, R.N.] Mary Keeling, an elderly person, was charged by John Holmes with stealing blackberries and doing damage to a fence, amountinc to the important suim of one pennj, the property of the Hmn. Mr. (Rev.) Vernon, ...

... the school took a wadk to Weston, near Batb, and unfortunately happened to enter the defendant's field. Attracted by the blackberries, they left the path and went towards the hedge. They had hardly got there when defendant made his appearance, having a ...

... and laughs as hearty as ever. At his recep- tion one evening last week in the White House the negroes were as thick as blackberries in Jersey. Among them was a coloured barber named Burke; he was an applicant for an office in the New York Custom House ...

... tired allowances, and other devicee for tho extension of out-door relief, are atill thick as leaves in Vallambrosa, or blackberries in autumn. Accordixg. to Mr. Hame's return, of 1849, they amounted then to 975,849L an- nually, exclusive of annuities ...

... there be no more ?? bsyawbpaies or blackberries. In some of the Western States of Anreiica blackberrie9 are sn artiele of commerce, might be here, are good for pies and jr-r mightbe asld in Covent-garden. Make blackberries property ; hips end haws Plso. Neither ...

... the ?? twice and that Dr. Clark had given him blows dthe hsndbecause hc was out walking on a Sun- tanl bad picked sene blackberries. In reference ?? ng to which ho wassubjected, hesaidd:-A had arhe) who sleeps in my room told Dr. Clark I bad givne~ ubuteer ...

... school twice, and that Dr. Clark had given him blows on the hand because he was out walking on a Sunday and had picked acme blackberries. In reference to the flogging to which he was subjected, he said a boy (Clarke) who sleeps in iyy room had told Dr. Clark ...

... do. Figures, Indolence. '3 4 do. do. The Bather. tn 4 do. do. Lurline. 4 do. do. Hermiene. n 4 Copies of The Blackberry Jug, (gilt). h S Pairs of Statuettes, Before and after the Wind. 6 Statuettes, *'hMeditation, (gilt). 6 do. Venus ...

... length, swarming with fish. ] have been two orth ree times becalmed there, and caught cod as bigas donkeys, and as plenty as blackberries. Upon that information Captain Rhodes acted. He has often thought of trying it, but it is a precious lonely place to go ...

... was returned. THE ZABES IN reM WooD.-A few days ago some children rambled out from Norwich as far as Hel- I lesdon. on a blackberry excursion. As evening closed in, two little things, named Emily and James Thwaite, aged three and four years respectively ...

... quarts, and 40,000 quarts- were consumed at hopmo. This makes a crop of 249.3J58 qsuarts. It is said that the crop -of blackberries will be ly as large, batofr hrriea'there will not be so large a crop. . An aficted American' editor, who is troubled with ...

... sickly Mrs. Lazarus and the children, who, poor things ! have a practical knowledge of no fruit more costly than apples and blackberries. And even Dives' early class-fellow, Urbanus, not an undistinguished or an unsuccessful man, who is now making a fair income ...