... 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, ...

... Fanny Fold, and avas drowned. The deceased had crept through a hedge which overhun~g the -v. maoutha of the pit to gather blackberries, and slipped over Its the bank at theother side. Verdict, Accidental death.p id JUBILEE OF TtOE BIBLE SOCIETY AT PADIBAm ...

... authorizing municipal cor- . piorations to take stock in railway companies. The result is that railway projects are as thick as blackberries ; and r it really seems that the folly of building rival lines, from a which there can be uo hopes of a remunerative return ...

... comne out here; and so they ought, too, pi | because there is room enough for all. Man ! money eI | hare is as plentiful as blackberries on the barrack hills es I in harvest time, No grinding gf soul and.body for a N scariy aubsistenee ! Let ArtisatIn f fill ...

... and wait, and reap and thresh, and griud, before wve can get the food. Perhaps, if we could gather breed as wve gather blackberries, or picked it up likde manna, we should neglect it, as we have neglected fish. Perhaps, if we had to manu- facture fish ...

... thle prospect of grouse C shootitig for the ensuing season. V ?? SEAS's.-Candidates for Tralee are becoming tc as thick a~ blackberries. Mr. John Macnamara B Cantwell has addressed the electors. The mere in- mour that Mr. John Sadlier lied intended to offer ...

... the effects of eat'lu tie root of a poisonous plant, which the children had gathere while out in the fields seeking for blackberries. THF BISHOP OF MANCHESTER has been officiatng the Bishop of Durham at several confireatieno latelg for the diocese of the ...