... fendant. To this letter Mr. Black wrote the following re- ply :- Reasons, my dear sir, as Falstaff says, 'are plenty as blackberries; but Iwill-give no man areason on compul- sion.' I refer you to canon, I01' No license shall be granted but to such persons ...

... ing from the description I gave he was sure he could swear that this man was one of the three persons whom lie had met in Blackberry-lane about four o'clock on Tuesday morning; identifies Poliee-constable 35 E as the constable who spoke to him in these ...

... him of a loaf of bread and then ran away. A police-constable proved that on the night in question he met the prisoner in Blackberry-lane, and supposing from his disordered appearance that ho was after committing some offence, he took him into custody; ...

... knew the prisoner, ?? te identified him) ; she met flim last harvest in htie parish of Rilicuburei as she. was picking blackberries on the aide of a ditch, which skifted a corn-field,; lie came into the field with a horse, and a sickle in his hand, and ...

... of Lisles, near me 6aA bok place. It appears that the boy left home early in the morning for the pur- pose of gatherin-blackberries. While he was climbing a stone wall to secure somne bunches of the fruit be missed his footing iand fell to the ground ...

... given up to the authorities. M lr U0'Aiara ibsearved that he had *e.n ri 1 h* detectives about the place 2s lelicek as blackberries (laughter). Witnos,: r ott his l nioey. £ 27 ?? iu gold, hiving i.ntede ii' receipts. Crosq-exativted by M1r. O'Shttushaessy- ...

... Mill- town-road, between seven and eight o'clock in the evening, I he heard loud shouting and uproar in the direction of Blackberry-lane. He proceeded to the place, and saw the i prisoners, with some other gentlemen, apparently after havitg been recently ...

... Why was lhe.nameddling? Motives became immate- rial in this case for the wrongdoing; but motives were there ies thick as blackberries. Lyster could not directly set about getting n will under which he could get the property for. himself or he would have ...

... I The mother and child are doiA'well. FEMtALE' SKELETON FouND.-On Wednesday, the 21st ultimo, as a h. y was gathering blackberries near the ford i betwixt Loch Loyre and Loch Benvein, in Strathglass, he I found a number of bones beside a large stone ...

... named George Renton, and another named Joe Dixon, were in a field called Apple- yard's field, near Sheffield, gathering blackberries, and they found a man in a hedge bottom quite dead. They ?? the assistance of a man named Somerset, who was working in ...

... the guilt of the accuse-6 in any way. As for the rules of the Fenian Society found os him -such rules are as plenty as blackberries. It is rot pretndecd that they are in the handwritting of I the accused, though that handwriting has been identidied by ...