... catching the prisoner. The prisoner denied that he was gambling, and said he was in the lane for the purpose of gathering blackberries ; when he saw the constable he ran away for fear he might get into trouble that account. In reply to Mr. Edridge, the constable ...

... W:tness took him to the policr—t4tion —l'risoner still adhered to statement that lie war not gambling lie was picking blackberries, and seein,g the other boys run h. ran too. fie was not in the i•oat at all. He was the other of lied!: , by the Pitti ...

... perhaps, four-shiUings forTcompound called port, in which there is possibly as much juice of the grape as there is of the blackberry. The gin-drinker is protected, * the invalid is victimised ; the former gets what he asks for, and at a very moderate price ...

... —leisoner still adhered to his statement that lie was letter was here produced which wa4 w ten lv not gambling He was picking blackberries, and deceased to his wife on nielit, hut it bore no seeing the other boys run he ran too. He was not :n reference whatever ...

... iu his garden, under the apple fees. The defence of the prisoners was that they came down from London fur the purpose blackberrying, and were perfectly innocent of the robbery in question. The prisoners called witnesses; but some of their relatives who ...

... invariably swing over that beautiful vale in search of a resting-place in its earths. To-day they were even more plentiful than blackberries are this autumn, and after running one of the number to Yelvertoft Fieldside we spent the remainder of the day in that ...

... forest each side, where tie gipsies and children are at this time of the year always busy gathering acorns and picking blackberries, and tie country quarters of Mr. James Blumsom, the Napier Ant* invite the traveller to rest. [To he continued to-morrow ...

... of the few would accompanied the vicious self* indulgence the many. (Hear, hear.) Agnostics were said to as plentiful as blackberries, and the means of mischief theyjeffectedwere the delivery lectures on debated subjects, the more popular em* ployment of ...

... like day. very little considering the heavy ex- living and bringing a family in a district where children seem as thick as blackberries. the meantime the authorities have as usual h*eu called on to maintain order, and certain number of Belgian workmen, who ...

... Be; and foreign, 94 par lb; pineapples, Is to ; Is to 4a; and ahaddoekr each; plums, ; and damson, Se to 7+ per sieve; blackberries, 4d per pint; common apples and pears, 3s to as per stave; Alberta and Kentish nuts, Is to Is ; lyobees (Japanese fruit) ...

... ninny aka', and the ground still teems with the most valuable and most brilliant of gems. Wham diamonds !scorns as common blackberries, it will need so great 'exam on the part of the more fair and tickle eel to refuse them; bat, the sight molli. , ns' worth ...

... one—children and those of older growth—are tempted by its green open arms to wander among its briars and bushes in quest of the blackberry. The searcher for this esculent finds, however, that the lane grows narrower and more narrow, and bye-and-bye these very ...