... LONDON: SATURDVY, MARCH 9, 1833. The debate on the second reading of the Bill for the Sup- preseion of Disturbances in Ireland was opened last night. We by no means anticipate such a lengthened discussion as on the first reading, as those Gentlemen who have already spoken, will naturally feel reluctant to repeat themselves. The discussion will principally be on the details of the Bill in the ...

... UPPER C4NADA.-THE COLONIAL OFF'I CE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE- SIn-I respectfully reques4t permisslon to place before Your rtaders the following observations, In reply to a communication on the state of the Canadas, In this day's Chroniete, dated the 25th ilt., and signed A VAunteer. The evident object of the writer Is to excite the attention of the Legislature to the misrule ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-WE~DNESDAY. The Speaker entered the House at a quarter past twelve. NEGRIO SLAVERY. Lord ALTHORP proposed that tbe dropped order for the Corn- mittee on the Slave Bill should be doferred until tile five o'clock shflug.-Agreed to. THE THELLUSSON PROPERTY. SIr J. SCARLETT presented a Petition from Lord Rendlesbram, andl other ...

... IMPERIIAL PARLIAMENT 0, GuBAT BRITAIN AND IRBLAND. HOUSE OF LORDS.-TUZXDAY. Tha Archbishop of CANTERBURY presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of Canterbury, iD favour of a better Observance of the Sabbath. Lird GOSFORD presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of a Place in the Counly of Hertford, against the 19th Clase of the Local C urts Bill. Lord WYNFORD presented a similar Petition ...

... PARIS, SEPT. 16.-The Gazette de France gives some details of the affair which is said to have taken place under the walls of Lisbon, on the 5th instant, but it does not state the source from which it derived them. This is the bulletin which was circulated on 'Change to day, It is to be observed, that whenever we are without news from Portugal by way of England, weich is the most certain, and ...

... TO lHE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. - .L . L. rixtly Haili, near Huddceraheld, Sept. 9, 1833. SIR- A f-lenld of sesne Ill Lou t'u 1,n L-~et kind enough to '!jr~h !iot, with a cOily i!f The Alo~n~ Ut' ironicle of the 7th last, wi)!C oh I rCCtad lest ssteht. I (lil-rv, therein a 'letter fro M oh Fote,It e o f Tie I'erd, Pat,), ad I O55If1 to ute, rem1 dititg nsa to htiforin the public ...

... INTER VI Wbelween SIR WV. HORNE, M.P. and a DE- PUTA4TION from the MASRkV-LA-BOANE AS 4OCJ4TAON. Yesterday afternoon a Deputation from the Mary-la-bonne Householders' Association, composed of Mr. Savage, the owner of the Mechanics' Institute Tavern, Cirgus-street, New-road ; Mr. Wilson, surveyor, of Nutford-place; Mr.. Birch, confectioner, o1 Oxford-street; and Mr. Neill, waited upon Sir W. ...

... IRPLIAND DUSLI,, Ocr. 27.-Th, Ma.chioneos of Wellesley, ac. comp3nied by Miss Caton, her Ladyship's sister, arrived at Kingstown yesterday by the Firebrand steamer, and proceeded to the Viceregal Lodge in the Phoenix Park, where they ar- rived at half-past four o'clock, The Lord LIeutenant was in attendance at a Privy Council at the Castle when the ar- rival of the Marchioness was announced. ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT or GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. HOUS9 OF LORDS.-MONDAY, JUNE 24. Mr. Bernal anl others lrought up from the Comm 'n the se- paratlits' Affirmation Bill, and the Exchequer Bills' Bill, both of whIch were read a firat time. -' tL~rd 4canaoa, andothebrs from the Commons, brought up :iieeRepo dnthe subJect of Turnpike Trusts. 'l.'lse lusiop of LICIFlELD presented two Pe'tlions ...

... WHITIFEET IN THE COUNTY OF WEXFORD. DUBLIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 1.-The farmers and gentry in the nelghbourbood of Creasabeg, Kyle, Astramont, &c., in the county of Wexford, have formed themselves into parties of night patrol for the presurvation of public tranquillity (Sir Francis Le Hunte, magistrate, amongst the numrber), and confidence Is already re- stored in those districts. This measure was ...

... IDREADFUL C9NFLICT WITH POACIHERS.- I TWO KEEPERS SHOT. During Wednesday night last one of the watchers on the estate of Sir G. Heatlicote, Bart,, of Normanton, about six miles from Stamford, on going his usual rounds, when near to what Is called Empirgham Old Wood, situate between the north road and the village of Empiogham, about 11 at night, heard the dis- charge of three guDS; he ...

... CITy BLECTION. IYesterday tbe polinug commvenced at the Guildball and the poll- ing stations at nine o'clock. A tremendous exertion, it was evi- dent, had been made by the Tortes to bring In their candidate, and it was very openly and generally stated, that very anti-reform means were used to Induce -the low~er orders of the constituensy to vote In opposition to the Reform Candidate. It was ...