... field belonging to a farmer named Fletcher, at Weston. Girl-like several of them scampered off to the hedge to look for blackberries, when the farmer came up, and without listening to any remen- strance or apology, laid about them in tiae most brutal manner ...

... defended. On Saturday week, the boys were by the hedge skirting the defendant garden, and were, thoy stated, gathering blackberries. The defendant alleged that they were throwing stones at his fruit trees. He, however, got a gun, and deliberately discharged ...

... 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 ...

... Leicester Infir- mary, where she died soon after, without having re- covered consciousness. In her pockets were found some blackberries, with two shillings and eightpence, but nothing whatever which would serve to identify her. It has not been discovered ...

... had expended upon her. The evidence of Friday went to show that while on a visit at Barnsley she had i,eaten so freely of blackberry pie as to bring on an attack of diarrhoea; on Monday, the 18th, Dr. Mayne fetched her home, and she died on Wednesday from ...

... 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 ...

... be considered of worth when the labour market was empty. When it abounded, and stalwart Irishmen became as plentiful as blackberries, the mere loss of one individual ...

... 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 ...

... thlat 'n Satorlnday afternoon, two Irish lads, aged respectively tvelve and ten years, went into the country | tgather blackberries 'rley wandered as far as Warley Wigomrn, where the prisoner resides, and began gathering hlackierries from a hedge which ...

... 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 ...

... peculiar privileges of promotion, the young men who now walk over the heads of grey-headed veterans are as plentiful as blackberries. In military circles, or at least amongst the vast majority-i.e., the men who are without the means to climb the ladder ...

... 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 ...