... that John Evans, Aberdare, had, on the 31st August, wilfully broke three fences and trampled the grass, when in search of blackberries. Defendant was ordered to pay the damage, Is., and costs. ...

... farmer, of Fieldhonse, Cumberland, took his son, a boy four years old, with him to a corn field, and left him gathering blackberries. In about five minutes alter, the father returned and Ibund his son hanging on a gate which had been placed to keep the ...

... week, Sweet and Tripp were playing in a lane at Pill. The prisoner came up to them, took them to a field, gathered some blackberries for thew, and while Tiipp was at a distance, behaved indecently towards S eet, cffering her a penny. On the folleW lug ...

... Is another li•tle Desk.. On Saturday week we were net In a lane. I saw the primmer there. He took se de we the tietd 0 blackberrie.. Ile pick , d for me. (lb. child here d-eor.bid , certain taken by thy primmer.] Ile dad he would me a penny. I stenciling ...

... recently took his little boy. aged fotjr, with him io. cora-fleld for a ride, and od he set him down, and left him gathering blackberries. In about five minutes after the father returned, and found bis son hanging on a gate with his head between the bare, and ...

... years since. Witness also asked him if he was tired, and he said, Yes; I was walking about the fields yesterday, picking blackberries. I slept in a wood near Petwurth on Wednesday night.' He also said that he left the barracks about ten o'clock on Tuesday ...

... and laboured hard throughout the day to effectuate the same. Hares were not very plentiful, but dogs were as thick as blackberries. Seine few good courses were, however, obtained, although poor puss had but very Mile start given in most instancvs. ...

... and laboured hard throughout the day to effectuate the same. Hares were not very plentiful, but dogs were as thick as blackberries. Some few good courses were, however, obtained, although poor puss had but very little start given in most instances. tight ...

... phrases about honour, dignity, high position, ancient glory, national renown, &e., scattered as thickly as blackberries in autumn , hedges. And the mere phrases themselves are about as useful, for it is clear that the purposes for which are ...

... ly perusemd. Nimrods ! God bless you, i3r. Editor, they abound here. They come from all nations, and are as numerou as blackberries in autumn, or as crocodfiles in the Nile But they hav'ut all horses-no ! A peculiar, nearl middle-aged Ninarod (not an ...

... told of Moccas, in Hereford.hire It takes us long way back, the fifth century, when kings were almost plentiful in England blackberries At that time one Pepiau was king Arehenfield. which extended beyond the limits of what it now called Here! fordslure ; ...

... honourable and honourable gentle«« before they commence their logomachies. For the last month rumours have been as plentiful M blackberries, some ConservaUvc circles, that Lord FUmerston was seriously indisposed, and that eeant to resign. His entrance to the ...