... PLUMSTEAD. A Surfeit of Blackberries.—The death of Thcmas Cottenden, aged 11 years, from eating black berries, was reported to Mr Catttar, the coroner for West Kent, on Saturday. The deceised, who was the son of a widow residing at 69, Robert-street, ...

... farmer, of Kemsing, on the 'ath of Daniel UndeihiU, a man the employ of Mr Turner, that he saw the defendant in wood getting blackberries, and doing so he broke the under coppice. was thi third time he 'ad ordered him away, and there was two boards to warn ...

... Radigund's Abbey, erected in the 12th canton , . It favourite pie-nie resort. and the woods in the ripe mason abound with blackberries, nuts, and etrawbemise. Them is plenty of nice milk to be obtained in the adjoining cottages, and the menpying tenant is ...

... Radigund's Abbey, erected in the 12th century. It is a favourite pic-nic resort, and the woods in the ripe season abound with blackberries, nuts, and strawberriee. There is plenty of nice milk to be obtained in the adjoining cottage., and the occupying tenant ...

... Ratligund's Abbey, erected in the 12th century. It is a favour to pic-nic resort. and the woods in the ripe season abound with blackberries, nuts, and strawberries. There is plenty of nice milk to be obtained in the &joining cottages, and tho occupying tenant ...

... had heard the evidence they would sere that the act of the defendant was a pure accident ; that the boy was ffathering blackberries in the hedge and was unseen by • defendant. The defendant was wiled, bat His Lor iehip thought there win no defence in ...

... the trees were decorated with caterpillars* nests, and the last year were there the worms attacked the elder bushes and blackberries, the main dependence of the people for | fruit.’ Two cats/’ say* thia anoomp rising foe ...

... saw them at the nut bushes.—By Mr Palmer: The blackberry trees are close to the fence, and so are the nut trees. I was about 80 yards away. It is a noted place for blackberries.—Mr Warner: But the blackberries are outside and the nut trees inside the fence ...

... saw them at the nut bushes.—By Mr Palmer: The blackberry trees are close to the fence, ami so are the nut trees. I was about 80 yards away. It is a noted place for blackberries.—Mr Warner: But the blackberries are outside and the nut trees inside the fence ...

... finding the goods on them.—The prisoners admitted the offence, and pleaded hunger as excuse, saying they had had nothing but blackberries for the last two davs.—The prisoners were each sentenced to 21 days' hard labour. ...

... the fields, reached Piddletown, a village five miles from Dorchester. There he secured as he was in the act of picking blackberries in lane. He was wearing the prison shoos and stockings and the clothes had stolen on the very night of his escape r ,, ...

... first anni of the Bevenoaks Wuhm&mlt’flo“y mmn Tucsday last, when 70 sat down to an excellens repast in the large room at the Blackberry Inn, Mr Thomas How, the president, took the chair, and Mr Amos Pets the vice-cbair. The report showed that ot eby ot mimion ...