... pioked about three pirrts of blackberries, ir gi t saw roe Iiaut ind threo other men approruciirl unIl. r *e Defenidanit saint to Iriru, I VIrlrt are you doirrg here r ?? t It H replied that he was pickinrg a few blackberries, arui 47 h if lie lYIIS doigr ...

... clerk. On Wednesday, the 7ch inst., witnes and de- ceased, and two other lads, were at Wsltbamatow. They were out gathering blackberries in the forest. At five o'clock they set out for home. On the way they met two lads, named John Mordaunt and George Meadows ...

... donled clerical clothes, lie walked boldly from the house. A few days later-a police-constable saw a clergyman feeding on blackberries, and noticing that hie was eating ravenously be- caine suspicious. The clergyman did not appear in the least nonplussed ...

... prisoners asleep in a cart in the high road to Essex. He questioned them, when they said they wvere oing to Epping Forest for blackberries. They had a basket in their possession, and upon searching it he found the apples, which bad been recently picked. The ...

... tola state of destitution. 'He bore the appear. ante of a tramp, and was endeavourhng to raise a few coppers.by selling blackberries and watercress. W~t+ aIG AN'TIES SA.TIJFAOCTIX! Sufferieme from Gravel, Lumbago, Piles, Paine in the Bsck, Drops, Wind ...

... and Meadows ?? Shloot them ! here goesa They wvalked ?? distastes until they came to a hitc where ic; stepped to pick blackberries. Meadows came ?? kneeling down like a regiment of rsies pre- l toresistcavalry, fired into the bush. The ,llt howv was ...

... discovered. A number of boys were playing near the forest, and one of them, either to recover a cricket ball or to get some blackberries, got over a hedge into an adjoining field, we believe, just within the limits of the parish of Lenten. This lad was horrified ...

... the valley is erough broken ground, in which blackberry and other bushes abound. The fields have high blackthorn hedges, and in the case of the field we shall have to refer to, e called Blackbank, the blackberry wires lave been al- 'h lowed to grow ever ...

... and at this time Bennett.was csrry- ing a bag. He asked them where they we:e going, and they told him they were going blackberrying. The constable then laid hold of the bag, but Bennett refused to patrt with it. He, however, managed to get pogsss- sion ...

... and a fall over them meant certain death. The two lads, with another named Groom, went out for the purpose of picking blackberries. Wise must have at- tacked Salter as soon as Groom turned his back. On looking round Groom missed Salter, and found that ...

... The defendant thereupon directed one of his mento take away the blackberries, and as he ap- proacbed the defendant fired his gun, sendibar the handkerchief containing the blackberries three yards away. He could not tell whether the gun hi.d more than ...

... company with Fanny Warner, also a mar- ried woman, from Tyler Grill to St. Stephen's,' and on the way stopped to gather blackberries' from a hedge talong the roadeide, about a mile and a-half from Canterbury. While th'ey 'were sc erngagedapiiest passed ...