... 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 ...

... CANADA YORK, UPPER CANADA, NoV. 29, 1832. DkCIDED TaHtuPH OY LiBERAL SxrTIbIENTS.-To the ever- lasting honour of the electors of the cou4ty of York, they have once sgaore returned W. L Mackenile, Esq., to the House of As- semrbly, by an unanimous vote. So decided was the triumph of liberal opinions, that not a single irdividural could be found who would hazord huis reputation, by advocating ...

... THE MORNTIA CHRONICLE. LONDON: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1833. The Bill for the Suppression of Disturbances in Ireland has not been long in its passage through the House of Lords. Its progress will be much slower in the Commons. It has already, however, received several important modifications; and one important proviso was inserted last night, at the end of one of the clauses, allowing Counsel for ...

... Yesterday the Sheriff, the Secondaries, and other Off,'ere tended the Gulidhall, for the purpose of receiving the nor t- of the candidates (or the seat In Parliament vacant by the Ia n, ed death of Alderman Wadthman. The HaUl was ex nt crowded by the friends and supporters of the two cand derman Venables and Mr. Lyall, and the strength o1 th . a nrtles might easily he presumed from the noisy ...

... Since the beginning of the year, events of the greatest im- portance have crowded upon us so rapidly in the East, that the fate of Turkey appears to have approachrd its crisis. Ibrahim Pacha was awaiting quietly at Xonleh the result of the negoclatloas entered iota by the French Minister at Constan- tinople in support of the pacific proposals made by Mlahomet All, in answering the letters of ...

... 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 ...

... CITY ELRCTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. 44, AIdgate, March 2, 1833, Sia-1 am requested by several friends who voted with myself for Mr. Lyall, to reply to the charge of inconsistency made by Alderman Venables against the Reformers of London, and we trust to your known impartiality for its insertion. I We bad a choice of but two candidates, the one calling him- self a Reformer, ...

... DUBLIN, Frn. 24.-At the Meeting of the Irish Volunteers yea- terday, Mr. W. P. O'Connor presided. Two Addresses were read and agreed to-one to the King against the coercive measures of Lord Grey; the other to the English People, caillng for thelr sym- pathy and co-operation in preventing the passing of tbose wea- sitres. The latter Address was introduced by Mr. Close, and it was supported by ...

... OPORTO, APiAii 23, 1833; The constant manner in which your much-read Paper advo- cates our cause emboldeDs me to trouble you with a line on passing events, of so glorious an enterprise in its effects, as it has been unfortunate in its unexpected prolongation by stub- bornness and unskilful direction. Vice-Admiral Sartorius, who, in the early part of the present month, was determined to abandon ...

... I We have received New York eapere to the 22d March, per the London packet ship York. The followlig aro extracts8 8011TH CAROLINA CONVSNTION.-The United States Gazette, re- ceived from a friend who arrived by the Southern Steam-boat, a copy of the Report to the Convention, by the Committee, to whom qas referred the communication of the Hon.W. B.Leigb, Commit, JiOner from the State of VirgIn'a, ...

... 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 ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT OF GRE2T BRI7,1IN AND IRBEAND. HOUSE OF LORDS-FRIDAY, MARCH 22. The Earl of Coartuwn took the Oaths and his seat. The Btshop of LINCOLN presented a Petition from the Parish of All-Saiuts, LrIcester. for the better Observance of the Sabbath. The Bishop of LONDON presented a similar Petition from the Parish of St. Bridget, Dublin ; also Petitions to the same effect from ...