... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... The Lord Chancellor has presented to the House of Lords an amended Bill, Intitled 1 an Act to diminish the inconvenience arnd expence of commissions in the nature of writs de lunagicrs inpui. rendo; and to provide for the better care and treatment of idiots, lunatics, and persons of unsound mind, found such by Inquisition. The preamble sets forth, that whereas great Inconvenience and expeuce ...

... kmlfl.d ONr THR HOUSE AND WINDOW TAXES fT XN MiRY-LA-BONNE. I A Meetlng of the Rate-payera of the Parish of Mary-la-Boanre, bict bad at first been intended for Tuesday, took placeyesterday, tbeParrlsbyBvr SchoolYard,at the Workbouse.-LordKENYON, * Cburchw&rden, i the Chair.-The hustings, which, we under- and, are Intended to be kept up there permanently, were at first ought usafe, and a cry ...

... COBRCIVE MEASURES TOWARDS IRELANTA [FROM TvtR OBSErVEtR o0 TEsTKrtDAY.] An extremely large Meeting of the National Union of the Working Classes took place on Saturday, at eight o'clock, at their Institution, Tbeobald's-road, to express their abhorrence at the proposed measures to coerce the Irish, and to offer their assistance to the Irish People to resist these measures. The walls of the ...

... ANNUAL MBETING OP TR N4ATIONAL POLITICAL UNION, Last night the Annual Meeting of the National Palltical Union was held at the Cro sn and Anchor Tavern, Strand, for the pur- pose of reporting the proceedings of the UDion during the last year, and especially during the passing of the Reform Bill, and for the adoption of measures to be pursued by the Union, with reference to those reforns which ...

... OF GRBAhT BRIlIAN AND IRBLAND. HOUSE OF LORDS-NVEDNESDAY, Fra. 27. OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat at five o'clock. Tes Maiquess of WESTMINSTER, in presenting a Petition m Cheater, praying that measures might be taken for ensuring tbetter observance of the Lord's Day, observed, that as a great sty Petitions upon this subject had been presented to both oues of ...

... POR TSMOUIH, FES. 2. e Brlsels packet, Lieut. Down ing, arrived on Monday at Fal- b, from Mexico and Jamaica, with the malls, pladisa, and e to the value of 20,0001. Left Carthagena the 6th Dec., Ja- a 18th, and Crooked Island 30bth. Passengers-Mrs. Able lild, Mr. M'Caun, Captiffn Warren, Lient. Lyell.-Mexico utid In a very unsettled state; business of all kinds almost tand, and the exchaDgein ...

... .FJNCE. JRE;LAD - AND THE IMPRESSIONS PRODUCED IN FPtANCE BY THE LATE DI8CUSsIONE ON IRISH AFFAIRS. To THE 1DITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Paris, February 12, 1833. SiitThe wrongs of Ireland fill many a page of mournful history, and excite the indignation and sympathy of every fricad to the human race. The peechesof Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Cobbett, recently deliTered in the House of Commons, ...

... An attack was made on the 24 th ultirso, with a view to take the bill of Castro and the Castel de Qu jo, to the right of the light- house, and thus secure a favourable spot for the landing of stores and men with *a little exposura to fire as possible& For this pur- pose, Marshal Solignac, with a strong force, advanced by the Foz road, and took a position near Pasteleira, and further to the ...