... that a child has been life Mul meant A Woman named Worsley, a place known as New York, Ruraworth, was engaged gathering blackberries in a field on the farm Mrs. Winward, Barn, when she came across the body newly-born child wrapped up in silk handkerchief ...

... 'Ut brvtitt B*W Win ward, Hulme Bam, by woman ;aaomd Wonlay, residing a called Sad Tack; while she-, main not gathering blackberries. the 'remains wae made Baton, but Was unable diaoewr, M consequence oftoeinveada made decomposition, the ■ex Worsiey an ...

... Billinge, respecting the death of little named Henry Barton, who had been drowned on tan ~ preriont Tuesday, whilst gathering blackberries with ~j other children. rerdict accidentally drowned retained. CHOECB BWOSMS.—^The Bishop of Exeter ha* ' to the clergy ...

... upon the postal.authorities, should like to see the Official who could resist their importunities. In autumn, as- rule, blackberries and political rumours are about equally abundant the opening the parliamentary session scented, we are sure to encounter ...

... this ticket, thereby a vary handsome oil pointing, value T-fO; which few 'days ago arrived at the above-named cottage. Blackberrying i 6 subject of the painting, being a scene from a wood with the usual bushes, brambles, &c., and five figurea ' PRESENTATION ...

... years. The child was adopted by William Crompton, of Barlow-field, Bury, and on the night the 29th ult., while out picking blackberries with some other boys, accidentally fell into the Roach,* at a'spot near Hampson's mill. The • l j WS9 . onl found on Sunday ...

... whilst she was away deceased went out with a sister, aged three years, and fell down the quarry whilst trying get seme blackberries, and received such injuries that death resulted. The quarry is totally unprotected by any wall. verdict of accidental death ...

... the Chesterfield canal by an iron bridge. little fellow about eight years of age, who, it is supposed, had been gathering blackberries, carelessly clambered on to the top of the bridge. The express passenger train from York, due at Retford at 2 4 p.m., ran ...

... Asters: 1 James Critchley, Critchley. Gladioli : IJ. alsii, 2 Joseph Critchley, 3 James FRUIT.— Collection fruit: 1 J. Marsh. Blackberries : 1 John Nightingale, 2 Esther Kay. Apples: 1 Joseph Miller, 2 Joseph Walsh. Pears: IJ. Marsh. Melon : 1 Benjamin Ruby ...

... and augured well future. . . 1 i ' n ' ' ' : . Vv Spirting. MANCHESTER RACES. United Hun ten Plate.—Tormentor 1, Maria a, Blackberry 3, Three ran, i Ko-Sas'g ifflferiuts. COIIOST, LIVERPOOL. Market opoils with fair demand. Probable, sales iO,OOO ...

... Daniel in the lions' den. We lire iu such blundering and plundering times that- hobbies are become as plentiful as blackberries/' and the', fancy may take form either in being the proprietor of a dog of any size and ugliness ; join a cricket club ...

... 10s. 6d. and costs, Mr. Briggs remarking that »pi teller's pick was a more likely implement lor rabbits than gathering blackberries. POACHING the Snawj on Thursday, a young man named William Brown, Bradahaw, was charged with trespassing in game, the 23rd ...