... garden wall. When asked his business there, he replied that he was merely gathering a few blackberries, which, said witness, I would be very sorry to see a blackberry bush growing in any garden of which I had the charge. On searching the prisoner he found ...

... diamonds. Pale blue silk and satin broche trr. m -d with block lace. Deo ro e silk trimmed with point d'Alencou coiifure of blackberries and autumnal leaves. A st-il in dress was of white satin with broad -ashe's of maroon velvet, ami garlands of pink roses ...

... about a newspaper, he will probably think it is something to eat. But ask him for melons, grapes, plums, apples, pears, or blackberries, and he will overwhelm you with them at about a farthing a pound. Compare this state of things with the vicis- situdes ...

... want of the wherewithal, and we have in its place innumerable attempts at eisteddfodau, where bards are as plentiful as blackberries, and adjudicators as numerous as sparrows on the housa-tops, while com- petitors are like the sand on the sea shore—countless ...

... perceive that he has come into a social atmosphere aa honest and good as the breeze is pure which sweeps over the grass and the blackberry blossoms. By way of a atonic for insular cynics, commend us to such a day as Saturday last on Wimbledon turf. ...

... neighbours the greatest possible success in their stupendous peace- undertaking. Great exhibitions are be- coming as thick as blackberries, aud so far as numbers are concerned, they are increas- ing in popularity. Thus, the Great Ex- hibition in London in 1851 ...

... their own choice. Again, not only had we most of the stewards and the lawyers of the county—who were as plenti- ful as blackberries in September—in opposition to ns, but we had a large majority of the aents of all tie ironworks from Blaeuavon to Rhymney ...

... a similar offence, and was mulcted in a like penalty. MILDNESS OF TUB SEASON.—On Monday several bunches of nearly ripe blackberries were plucked at Gorseinon Farm. by a Mr Fry, of Swansea. ADULTERATED MILK.—Mary Price was summoned for soiling adulterated ...

... British legend, Corineus and Goemagot. Mr. E. B. Stephens sends a piece of sculpture now exhibiting at the Royal Academy, Blackberry Picking. Mr. T. W. Booker contributes a valuable collection of por- celain, and specimens of all articles manufactured at ...

... pnbufr„?ur&«'»^ t>n 'l'bursday. h TREAT TO PAUPER £ fi £ B4* r'p^- i'& Penllergare Woods, for tbf kindness Rtf T ,and blackberrying. With char q{ Jlr Llew- ellyn had preserved » e to rnan a i Ior the purpose of enabling thejnven barvest, the consequence ...

... children of the Union Workhouse were treated to a day's outing in the Penllergare Woods, for the purpose of nutting and blackberrying. With characteristic kindness Mr Llew- ellyn had preserved a portion of the woods for the purpose of enabling the juveniles ...

... that Plevna must fall—that it was about to be sur- rendered, and kindred telegraphic sensations, have been as thick as blackberries. Plevna, however, continues in the hands of the Turks, and if could believe a telegram from the Standard's cor- respondent ...