... BRA. Sir,-Philosophers for 1853 seem to bh plentiful leipge-they appear in every seience, art, and profession-common as blackberries 'mongst a hedge of briars. Your correspondent Komo is a philosopher of a peculiar order. .ic does not feel regret, ...

... whatever. The result was, a very heavy fall to Mr. Beard, his horse rolling over him. However, medical men were as plenty as blackberries, and he was soon brought round; but the affair might have been serious. Some five or six fights occurred during the afternoon ...

... acting to the fun of the opening. The scenery excited considerable admiration, and was frequently and londly applauded. The Blackberry Brake in the golden haze of Autumn, and the Fields of Light, particularly drew down peals of applause, and Mr. Buckstone ...