... i ; | REVIEW IN THE PH(ENIX PARK. Yesterdayportion of 'bhe troops in garrison. were reviewed on the Fifteen Aorea, Phoenlx Park, by Major-General Steele, C.B. The fine- ness of the weather attracted a considerable numper of spectators, and the affair passed over very eeesesfully. The troops on the ground inclided the lat Royal Dragoon Guardg, the Coldetream Guards, a battalion of the 60th ...

... I TIPTREE HALL FARMt I~~ I fI order to remove agitation, excitement, and diverge~nse of opinion as regards the hietory of this farra, I will simply state the facts, and leave your readers to draw their own conclusions. The farm, when I bought It, was known as Sadler's Farm, because a very worthy farmer of that name had occupied it origmnally for many years, Its name in the deeds was Bigmore's ...

... FROM 8TRIABBURG TO MUNICf. .From ourCorreapondent,3 'ja Thursday. ?? fertifications of StrPAbnrg are very ex- teneive, and have been irrproved by the PFusslane uince they took ps55'sioii of the city. But 4ny vity, unless a very extensive one like Paris or Londen, should not be surrounded by fortifi- cations, as these only attract the enemy In case of war, and a bombardment is'a terrible thing ...

... I THB ROYAL IRSEE CONSTABULARY. TO TEB EDrrOR OF THE FREEMAN. SIRn-Now that we know that the Commission to enquire into the grievances ef the Royal Irish Constabulary are about to commence their im- portant duties, it behoves the members of this body of men to make known their grievances to the public in the fullest possible manner. Now, at the outset to speak of that greatest of grievances ...

... |. ?? PIEI . rAaD. ARRIVALS. U~p to 9 am., Oct. 1, 1872. Wind-W. Eept. 30.-Lord Byron, steamer, Rotterdam; Eliza- beth Jane, Cork, oats; Mathiida, Taganrog, wheat; Patriot, biewcaatle, mant re, Oct. 1.-Pridget tinith, Newport, coal; Duke of Sutherland, steamer, Holyhead; Ebiana, steamer, Li verpool. SAILINGS. Sept. 30.-Admiral Mdoorsom and Edith, steamaers, Holyhead- Jane lierbert, Artwerp, ...

... | i London, Monday. Because Hyde Park and Trafalgar-square have had a respite from the meetings of the discon- tented operatives of the various trades it is not to be sUDnIsDrA that tholr dutY lo ondod *d. thmt, all cause for discontent is at an end. Quite the contrary. Never was there a more eager, earnest, and more serious assemblage than that which took place yesterday. The social eoono. ...

... 1- Re IrerwynsS liunmal I .. .. ?? ..4 ttt ?? DUBLIN: ±SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1872. Ws regret to observe that in our columns this morning will be found the details of g several serious outrages committed yester.s day. Of these two were perpetrated in the a city, under circumstances at once alarming and lamentable. On the outrage committed s in Great Denmak-street on Mr. DaVID 0 MunPHY we do not ...

... I Branch Oflioe, 87 Lower George's-street, Kingstown, Thursday Night. Sr. MICHAEL'S CIURcosR, 'KNOSTOwxN,-The rapidity with which the works are proceeding, particularly the slating, reflects credit on the oon. rantor, and gives hope that the congregation will be under cover before Sunday week. The ehuroh when finished will be one of the largest, If not the largest, Catholic Church in Ireland. ...

... LONDON HIP.. 3~~~ Lftfld~f, Tuueldig. Sir Charjes Dilke ha3 taken us by iurpste, starting up from his hidlng-place j'ua when wu all tbonght he had beea crushed into -ilence, His3,leoturo at Glasgow is much ?? to-day in Londob, and we are all struck with the same idea that his eloquence suvoura much of the oh. scurity and treasherous policy of the life into which' he hanbeen forced by hia ...

... I ?? VP21ERLS OF SCOTOH TOURING, (From a Correependeat.. ?? ,* , . ?? a.t.ray About 25 of the PVaPnBre of the Mountaineer steamer, which lft this.on yesterday to isit Iona and Staffa, were for a.short time In an, alarming position. Soon after the steamer got to sea it became rather rough; There is igolanding pier at Iona, and steamers are obliged to remain' at.:some distance from the shore. ...

... S9COTLAND. BY HILL AND LAKE AND GLEN. ThOM OURS OWN BOHISMIAN. Mr. Kinglake, in that charming picture-book - Edthen, expresses a thought which must pre- G viously have touched the intelligence of mnllions, a and yet somehow had never found expression. H o r observes upon the silence of men in early morn. oi kg. Ho telle you how he and his Arabs mounted h their cameilsas the Sun stole up from ...

... -- - I - . - . .. The Irish Total Abstinence Society had their annual soiree on Sunday evening in the late Dr. .mg Spratt's Hall. Before entering on partioulars, it oB may not be out of place to mention that the hall It in the days of the lamented Dr. Spratt was looked on, to a certain extent, as a place of re- ao fuge for the devotees of the publio-house to aabandon the use of strong drinks. ...