... ?? I 2upI\ COMMITTEE. (FRO rt OUit OWN REPOUoTECtL ) Th ,onitnhttee re.umed its s Lmndon, Friday Nipg The ecmmrirteo rem, umed ?? to-dy in No. 19 co nmitteeroo. Tbere was a n unuerugs attendance of mein- roere of the House of Commoons and of atrangers. Lan the members of the committee were present. Mr. BBSLtPY in the chair. Mr. Fraucis Scully, M.P., addressed the committee, and said he had ...

... I - We are glad to find that the clergy of the deanery of Claremorris, following the excellent example of their brethren of Tuam, have come forward to tender their cordial and active support to the Irish Tenant League. The subjoined letter from the Rev. Mr. Reynolds, the patriotic parish priest of Claremorria, enclosing the eubacriptions of fourteen dergy- men of that deanery, beara strong ...

... M~arch 16, 1854. LONDON FUNDS-STOCK AND SARi 1A6,R18ET.- Demand for niou.-y out of doors, coupled with apprehen- sion that tbe exportation of gold to France was likely to continue, operated adversely on English funds during lorenooin, and consols receded 4 pes cent. Eventudlly, h; wever, the re~ort from Vienna of fresh negotiatiens for a solution of the eastern questin, tnough attracting ...

... I ' . PROP.OSED: YISITATIO 1OF. xCONVENTeUAL ' ESTABLISHMENTS. | ' Inconfortrity with a replutioel passed at a private meeting held on the 7th ijstanti.at the Stafford Club, a public meet- fag of Romlan Catholics aw held on Tuesday, at St. Martin's Hall, London, for the purpose of'ewpressiug their sentiments witn respect to the threatened Ainterference with religious houses. Tbe chair was ...

... I DUNGARVAN ELEOTION PETITION. I The above committee re-assembled on Friday-Mr. FIB, pier in the chair-when the ;evidence was at once proceeded a with. Mr. W. Naylor, of the Crown-office, produced the returns to the write for the return of Mr. Maguire at the elections for 'i Dungarvan in 1862 and 1868. a Mr. C. Fitzsimon, Clerk of the Crown and Hanaper in Ire- s land, produced the poll-books ...

... , Loiqtox FuNJs-S~oox ANI~S Afarc/ 20, 1854. LOcenOie Furwa-8'rOOx jsw' 19aaE MlAaauea.-The re- port of the refusal of the ultimatum by the Azar being ap pareutly confirmed, Engliab funds experienced renewed de- pression. ConUols buyers at 90, and immediately recovered J; subsequently the price was 90 sellers, at wbieh it remained to close of business. Owing to the fall in the fundc, and cn- ...

... BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAP.I1 I March 14, 1854. LONDoN FUNDS-STOCK AND SHARE MANRYT.- English market exhibited diminished firmness, but prices experienced no material change. Railways slightly depressed, but little business doing, settlemeout engaging attention. In Land, Bank, and Mining descriptions transactions quits unimportant. Foreign Stocks generally inactive. Mexicans 24i ; Spanish 87i ; ...

... I . i 44'I,7hIIDIG4 S6.IETY 'Te Os ?? blefatuee about the cosicerts oflthis society o late Is the eltaost total'absence6 of 'what it Was Oni minally established. forthe -parpose of presenting tn ,thepublc- maidrigale and good old Edgliesh glees-a elass of ?? of greait feeling and rare beauty, and one well worthy of the study VI tearistgand the ?? of tue amateer. To flud these ntereotinig ...

... , PERSECUTION OF CONVENMS-THE MEETING I TO-DAY. On this day the citizens of Dublin will assemble, I and, we regret to say, not for the first time, nor for the second time, to give expression to an indignant protest against the systematic persecution which has been developed in the too successful attempts of bigotry to impose chains on conscience, and inflict penalties on virtue and innocence. ...

... I l London, Saturday Evening. The postponement of the reform bill last evening took place under circumsiances far less disagreeable to the govern- ment thanwas generally anticipated. Many thought that there would be a general expression of indignation from the more advanced class of their supporters, but it turned out rquite the other way; for, except Sir John Shelley, no one on their side of ...

... FOREIGN Letters from Berlin ?? there respejoforg usetat extreme anxiety is felt ther repecingthedisposition and resolutio whcprvi in the Prussian cabinet at this oral which prevai eminent members of the reaction rl partl Prusd i T ,e most l0ok up to the Czar as the mainstay of PtY in Pruhsia, who o'lP's Europe, are signing anaddress hhe Kinargal prying go tog haand-nbd antb Rss to tht wily on ...

... I : The extensive progress of tillage opperations may be gge-' in the numerous patches of mountain ground whhh have been reclaimed throughout the moat rugged and barren dis- tricts. In the neigbbourbood of Galway numerous amall plote which had lain uncuitiivaied frori timne immemorial, anrd afforded only a scanty pasturage for goats and mountain sheep, have been clearcd and sown with potatoes. ...