... I FUNEllAL OF DIRS. DIOYLA. Yesterday morning the remains of this irind, amiable, and lamented lady were consigned to their last resting piace in Glasnevin cemetery, in the presence of her be- reaved husband, children, and brothers, and in the pre- sence of many who esteemed and honoured her for her mapy virtuesas asmother and a lady. In the sphereof life in which MIrs Mloylan moved she ...

... THE RECEPTION OF THE tIRINUE93 ALEX X lDRA. It is expected that the royal yacht, beating her Royal Ilighuens the Princess Alexandra, will not arrive at Gravesend before eleven o'clock on Saturday morning. Indeed, that Is the hour at which it is stated the land- ing will take place. The reception on the pier and the passage through Gravesend to the station of the South Eastern XRilway will ...

... DMPEIRAL PARLIAMENT. (I:Y MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) HOUSE OF LORDS-YesmeRDeAY. Tbc Lord Choncellor took his seat at five o'clock. A discussion arose upon the second reading of the ,Great Eastern Railway bill. The mutiny bill was read a second time. The tobacco duties bill was read a second time, and the standing orders having been suspended, it subee- quenlly pessed through committee, and was read ...

... : THIE POLISH INSURRECTION. PAnts, TIHURSDAY, MARCH 19.-The Patriy of this evening says- To-day, at the conclusion of the lec- ture delivered by Professor Saint Marc. De Girardin, a large number of students set out for the palace of the senate, with the object of making a manifestation in favonr of Poland. On arsiving at the Place Odeon they were, however, dispersed by several brigades of ...

... i 1- (1-1irom OUs CORsRESrOwsNrET.) LoluDos, WEDNEsDAY.-The ficstevening party of the Prince and Princess of tales, in fact the first re- inosto which has occurred within the precincts of the court for 18 montbs, promises to be a most brilliant affair. Everybody that is anybody is commanded to be preeset, and the crush kilt probably be something like that which took place on the night of the ...

... ?? ALA. ..AA __ I (FROM OUR OREPOROTER.) LormoxO SATURDA.-In the House of Commons last miglt,. ,Mr. PeeLDawson called the attention of the hoale, and especially of the repreaentativeof the Irieb govern- Pent$ to the presegt popition of the marriage law off Ire- land, and suggested thoe expedleney of the chief law effice of the crown undertaking the supervalelo of the dame, The hon. gentleman ...

... I (FROM OUs 0OrERSPONDUNT.) LONDON, WEDNEsDAY.-The Chancellor of the E c. cbequer has at length succeeded in getting his tobacco duties bill through the House of Commons, and It is now before the Lords, who will, rather than allow it to interfere with the adjournment for the Easter holidays on Friday next, suspend the standing orders, and carry it through its remaining stages, SO that it may ...

... I LATEST 1IMELLIGE-NCq'(, I (BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) (ReuteerS 2'elCTe raur.) Vienna, Fridays March 13. Six thousand muskets which were to have been clandestinely sent from Pruqsia through the Da- nubian Principalities, have found their way into' the hands of rolish insurgents. Trieste, Friday, March 13. Advices received here from Athens state the Na- tional Assembly has elected a committee to ...

... I LATEST INTELLG:ENCE. I (BY M&GxiTIC 'TELEGU&PH-) 'ClRiiars Telegramp.) Turrin, ThuiridaY, March 12. The King han given tile royal assent to the bill authorising government tO COnctlWde a loan with Mesars, Rothschild of Paris and the national bank, The contract holds good for 700,000,000 lire, but it is not intended to raise more than 500,000,000 lire, the payment to be effected in ten ...

... I ?? - fAnms, 7TII MhARCsr.-The Paris papers of to-day publish a telegram from Warsaw, dated March 6th, evening, assertiag that the engagements announced by newspaper correspondents to have taken placs near Bar- ditztoff, Plock, and Pinslk were mere inventirns. Ths same telegram says that in the engagenamet which took place on the 2nd of March near Miskow the insurgents dispersed after ?? ...

... gly jfrumans gffurlyaL I DUBLIN. FRIDAY. MIAROH 6. 1863. T'ISE proceedings in the Lords on yesterday were neither important nor interesting, and, according to our telegraphic summary, they were most gratefully brief. Their noble lordships were occupied in disposing of bills and advancing bills exactly twenty-five minutes. In the Commons matters were otherwise-the sitting was long, about five ...

... I A meeting was held last evening at the Prince of Wales Hotel for the purpose of taking into consirljtion the unusual course adopted by the government inevith- holding the report of tbo commission which condncted the inquiry on this subject in October last Dr. Barry presided. Messrs. Woodworth and M3Evoy were appointed secretaries. The following letter was read from the Rev. C. O'fIanlon, ?? ...