... unless, indeed, it was tbat no windows in the High-street should be broken, where alone policemen were as plentiful as blackberries. thus apparently sparing but two to be a sort of vanguard to the marauding roughs. I admit that more policemen were sent ...

... black. berries and haws; but the grounds are not *Reigned by Mr. Arch when he emits that he eaw litle children 'eating blackberries, haws, and snails because they had no breakfast. To which, I observe, the Editor of the Labourer's Claroeiefe, in commenting ...

... served at 6 o'clock tn« previous evening.— Mr. Killby said he had plenty of time to r, a solicitor, who were as plentiful as blackberries —Mr. ?? told defendant that it was a question with tbe magis- ?? whet *! er th , ey should not grant a warrant for hia ...

... thirteen, named Thomas Denyer, at Brantley, The complainant said that on Wednesday afternoon he was in a field gatheriny blackberries, when the prisoner name up and claim to the berries he bad gathered. A atrie,gle took place between the bey*, and the primmer ...

... aged 13, named Thomas Denyer, at Bromley. The complainant, who appeared to be very weak, said he was in a field gathering blackberries from the hedge, when the prisoner oame up and laid claim to the berries he had gathered. Complainant put them on the ground ...

... little girl had been . shot. Previously, a girl had told him children were gathering blackberries in bis field, aud he simply made a jocular remark tbat he would blackberry them. Wben be ar- rived at his garden he saw the child lying on the grouud ou ber ...

... On Thursday she went with decetaedmol a few other among whom was Edward Henry Savage, • boy of ten years of age, gather blackberries. Witness, deceased, mid Savage were near Mr. Freeman's garden, when Savage saw an apple on the other side of a gate leading ...

... they roads no answer. but seemed very Mdependent. After asking them again what they wanted Ciere, they said they were blackberrying. He lid not see tie defendants net the dop on.- -Cherie. Arnold I who been previously oonvicted) 10.. with 7s. tki. coats ...

... P*m- on I; field. They had tw mi dwS' 2* •bo_ in a started a rabbi**, iv a hedge. DeftM 9 iw %.°T .°f hicQ , ! pck blackberries and when witness o ere them', ffU I°™ *° . ; ?? Arnold. ?? wh' ,n M,e e wf .7 W6re conviction, was fined 10a and costs ...

... she went with deceased and a few other friends, among whom was Edward Henry Savage, a boy of ten years of age to gather blackberries.. Witness, deceased, and Savage were near Mr. Freeman's garden, when Savage saw an apple on the other side of a gate leading ...

... plums, and peaches left untouched, and whilst making desolate the ramp. I berry bushes, they spared the strawberries and blackberries. For lace curtains they displayed a fancy, and if a parlour window was left open I thousands fluttered about the curtains ...

... very pleasant descrip- tion of a few summer days spent in that district so cele- brated for its beauties of nature. A Blackberry Bush in Autumn is another agreeable paper, full of informa- tion conveyed in a most pleasing manner. The History op Pr ...