... SPECI TELEGRAMS. rROM OUJR OWR QORRIMSPONllDZIN2'&.) (By Preeman pecial Wire.) MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY IN GOLDEN- SQUARE. London, Sunday Night. A melancholy and fatal occurrence has just teen brought to light In Golden-square. It ap. pears that on Thursday last arespoctably dressed lady and gentleman took apartments at No. S. stating that they had arrived from the Continent and riquired the room ...

... 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 ...

... It>t,. 3 IDUBLIN: SATURDAY, 9OT. 26, 1872. D IN no Englishkjournual is a high-toded and cultured spirit more noticeable than in the, Spectator, and in no articles in that journal does that spirit shine oitmore conspicuonsly, as a rule, than in those innwhich Irish topics are discussed. A.noticeable instance of the display of this generous., spirit of oandour and fair play is afforded by the ...

... 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, ...

... THE PEAT QUESTION! t. TO THE EDITOR 01 THE FREESA. o 27 Leadenballi.street, 5th October, 1872, of SIR-Having noticed that you considered my L otter on evaporation of water from peat worthy l of publication in your paper, and having noticed: . a aeply to it in the Iis1i Farmer's Cazete, . muoh too late to reply this . week,, and feeling tsuchgrosserrors require inmediate correction, .1 v ...

... PLEI HAD. ARtIVA 5.5, Up to 9 a m., Oct. 7, 1872. Wind-S&.1 Oct. 5.-Job, Sarah Janie, Jane Hughes, and D. W. Pukiug, Cheater, bricks; Active, Liverpool, sane.re Tolka, Liverpool, salt; Cid, steaumer, wheat; Sea Nymph and Duke of Sutherland, steamers, Holyhead; guhfin- gar, Trafalgar, and Star, steamers, Liverpool; Lori Gough, steamer, Glasgow; Argo, steamer, Briitol, Oct. 6.-Duchess of ...

... IRISH PEAT PUEL. The following letter has been addreseed to the editor of the Tines SIR-I have to request space for a few re- marks in reply to Mr. Alloway's letter in the Times of yesterday's date. Ina my letter, which appeared in the Tines of the 9th inst., I re- ferred, among other plans, to that of Mr. Alo- way, the chief feature of which was an arrange. meat for making what may be termed ...

... | 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. ...

... TELEGRAPE SECURITIES. I Mr. Abbott, its his monthly circular, just iessed, nays :-The fuctuations in this market have been enixnporteut; prihave aveln some in- stances still furtherimprovedand in others a moderate reaction has taken place on the quota. ?? ortt a month ago. The principal fea- ture of ih past month has, however, been the annouicemoet that the Government of Brazil hae at length ...

... I THE WINITER-THBEWANr OF FUE4I The remote town of Dingle has, within the last few days, adopted a course in view of the cor- ing winter which may well be emulatel In this rich city of Dublin. A meeting, presided over by Lord Ventry, took into consideration the E necessity of providing a aoal fund for the poor in consequence of the high price of fuel, and the a difficulty of procuring dry turf ...

... i CARLINGFORD LOUGH OYSTEEL FISHERIES. (From our Correspondent). Warrenpoint, Saturday. An inquiry was held here this week into the application of Robert Skeffington Rose, Eaq., of Bladensburg, for a license to form an oyster bed outside of Rostrevor. Lord Newry, MP., acon. pled a seat on the bench with the Inspector, Mr. Blake. A the proposed bed would extend 150 yasds below low water mark, ...