... I THEUBLIN. AW&- BET-M- I Lsndon, Friday Night. 4U The select 4egnmittee appomit~douuid e winto 1 thffe merits of the competg 3cee 9£ lprove-. mentia thelexisting railway oomnmuncahtion at x Dublin, namely, the Great Souihern and Weatrn North IWa di Etion,3thea Central Statio . tire Dublihn Pot and City semes resumed their ' meeting this m^,orngr their ViscOunlt GAWAY presiding,. I Mr. ...

... HOUSE -OF LORDS-YESTERDAY. I (By Speei and Fr PAssoiatiou Telegraph.) Their lordhp met Shortly after five o'clock. The Edutionll (Sootkad) Bill was read a first time, and the second reading was fixed for the 5th of July. :EE DEPORTATON OF COOM&Th'ISTS. The Marquis of Clanricarde called attention to the correspondence respecting the deportation of Communists to this country. This correspond. ...

... di SUPER FLUMINA-'ABYLONIS. I In all the Book of Psalms, there i8 not one of e them, ?? they are of beauty and of pathos, more ?? beautiful than that which tells b bow the people of God sat down by the rivers of. theswtrage land, and wept~'when they remem- t bered- Sion. They had been borne away from amidst the holy places of their own dear land. and in Babylon -oniad'see oryte endenes of ...

... i-- 11 vp I r e, ? t I ffil(MT s 'jollmaL t I'll ?? ?? T5ELINT SATURDAY. JUNE 29, 1872 l TO.MORROw the spiritual children of Pius IX. throughout the Diocese of Dublin will be asked for their yearly tribute in sustain- ment of their beloved and venerable Father. It is an appeal to which, whenever it has ibeen-made, they have never listened in vain; and, after a reign of six-and-twenty years, i ...

... TIlE GALWAYVWDICATI-ON F'D i Already acknowledged, ?? 13,633 9 4 Received yesterday as under, ?? 55.) 1l 1 Total, £4,184 0 5 Lodged in National Bank, ?? £4,151 .11 1 VESTERDAY'S CONTRIBUIONS,: Per Rev K .Egan, PP, Cloghan, ing's Co, ?? ?? .. 36 6 3 Per Rev Dr Birmingham, P P, Cas- I fleblaney . .. 20 17 0. Per J Martyn, Galway. 214 18 0 Per Richard Foley, Kilrush 44 5 0 Per Rev Thos Kearney, P ...

... THE PRESS, ON THE SETTLENMENT. The Times thinks Englishmen and Americans, but especially Americans, ought to be very grateful to the tribunal at Geneva. Tihe arbitra- tors have relieved the Governments of both countries from an undignified and ever danger. ous position; they have volunteeted a declara- tion that, the indirect Claims oughi n-t to be admitted, on principle, as demands w toch ...

... THE IRISH LAND LW. , L L1_I The fol'owing letter has been adcr8sse1 zo ue ai e3itor ot the Tirnes: a Snt-1 am again obliged unwillingly to ask fe permihsion to trespass on your space in order to coret ii iatatemn0to in :. rnme -what wordy let- ter O. om Dublin, on the debate on the Irish Land ag .Act, in tlze Times of to-day. I pass by the first as part of it with the simple remark that it is ...

... I HOUSE OF COMMONS-YESTERDAY. i The Speakei took the chair at two o'clock. ir. Bassett took the oath and his seat ?? fordshire, in the room of Mr. Hastings Russell, now Duke of Bedford. The hon. gentleman was received with cheers from the ministerial side of a, the house. Mr. Fawcett gave-notice thatas the Truck 01 Bill was not likely to come on this session, he ca should, on the-report of the ...

... It would be strange, indeed, if any letter from London could be despatohed without an- nouncement of a strike! What is the new dim. agreement between master and man-who are the injured ones to day? Alasl the latest ?? concerns us ad The builders' strike i a mighty inconvenience to the contractors, and the miners' strike worries 'the manufacturers; even the - washerwomen's strike can only ...

... THE PH(ENIX PARK AFFRAY. I COURT OF EXCHEQUERL ?? at Nisi Prinus, before the Lord Cief Baron and a Special Jury.) ' we v. lartington and Otls.-At the sit ting of the court yesterday morningi * Mr. Nicolla stated that he proposed to give the evidence of two or three witnesses as to whether there was any stone- throwing at the Monument before the first attack by the police. Sergeant Armstrong ...

... We print'elsewhere a letter from Sir Arthur Guinness, Bart., on the Exhibition, the Satur- day admission-fee, and the presumption of the i FREEMAIN'S JOURNAL. We very much regret to find Sir Arthur in a bad temper, and to discover a gentleman of his position gratuitously and wil-, fully and unbecominglyimpertinent. We shall not contradict Sir Arthur Guinness in a state- went to which he puts ...

... THE TRAMWAYS, . I ., - - The drivers and conductors of the tramway cars are a respectable and well conducted body of men; many of them were in the employ of Mr. Wilson for long periods, and were known and liked by all travellers by the old basses, The lot of these men is at present a tried one. We desire to bring it under the notice of the directors, in the hope that publicity may lead to some ...