... D OMit ST IC I NIT LLIGEN CE. IMPERa IS PAR IAmPNT.-Tuesday being the day to which Parlimnent stood prorogLued, both 1-louses met pro Jbr-,a, when the Legislature wavas agahi prorogued by Coim- mission, until Tlnhisday, Ist of February. Lord WIharrnelic e Lo d President of the Count-il, left his residence in Curzois street, ein Molnday morniing, for Whitley Court, Worcestershire, on a visit to ...

... TIl IMECIPIROCITY FALLACY. TnE effect of keeping a particular suliject conl-. stantly before the public mind, in increasing geoweb a iialfy the speed of public conlvictioll on that subject, was never more strikingly shown thall by the Anti-Corn Lawv agita- tion. The rapidity with which the doctrine of lree Trade has seized hold, as it were, of the general mind, during the last twelve montils, ...

... [FROM OUR OWN CORIapPONDENTn1 As soon as it was known that her Majesty tintended to, pass tharough Chesterlield, on ber way to visit his Grace the Dules of Devonshire, at Chsatsworth, the inhabitants of the town determined to greet our beloved Queen and her Royal Consort in a loyal and hbecoming manner. A public meeting was held in tlse Town-hialt on the 23rd ult., st which it was determined ...

... j orl.trow(na Ctartiot Alreffilso. LONDON.-LIBERATION OF GEORGE WHITE.-The following meetings will be held to congratulate George White on his liberation, and to receive his renewed pledge of feplty to the Chartist cause:- A General Festival, consisting of Dinner, Concert, and Ball. at the Hall, Turnauain-lane, Skinner- street, on Monday, January the 8th, 1844. Dinner on the Table at four ...

... SeRr-The very best motives induce me to close my correspondence with you for the present. Was I to continue that correspondence now, the con- cludihg paragraph of your last letter, addressed to the Irish people, should furnish the ground-work for my future letters: and the language of that short paragraph is so plain, explicit and unequivocal, that it would leave me no alternative but that of ...

... CONCILIATION. Where there's a will theres a way. Notwith. to standing the endeavour of many parties wishing well to 'd the cauee of Chartism, either to suppress or explain away the unhappy differences which appeared to exist between the Executive and a portion of the Nottingham id Chartists, yet as in all such cases, tricksters, eaves'. rs droppers, and meddlers, who had nothing whatever to ...

... (Continuedfrom our third Page.) Mr. WILKINS then addressed the jury for the pri- soner in an excellent speech. He stated that great credit was due to his learned friend Mr. Hall for the temperate and judicious manner in which, as on all other oceasions, he had opened this case to the jury. l But notwithstanding the kindness of his learned friend, and notwithstanding his laudable attempt to ...

... v , , ?? * upon tI The great Yeomanry Ball, at Doncaster, is Peopie postponedl to the 28th instant, in consequence of York Assizes arlverli being fixed for the l5th,. the bio Sir Joseph Copley, the High Sheriff of this higbwE county, arrived at Sprotbro' Hall, on Friday, and left that piece WV for york, yesterday. A - Mr. J. Crawshaw has been appointed clerk to the ar the West Riding ...

... VISIT OF PRINCE ALBERT To BIRMINGHAM| . VIOLA r LstAXfla:l naa .- a His Royal Highness Prince Albert, taking advantage of lhis proximity to that great emporium of Ihe arts and R, manufactures, paid a visit to Birmingham on Wednesday, le. f Ior the purpose of inspecting its various workshops. , The Prince caused a notification of his intention to be saR made to the Mayor some days before. On ...

... -- ' ?? - - ;~~n h, g TeDi Haaincphirc Adverfiser, some fornight since, stated, in a al [I paragraph, thalt Lord Brougham and the author of Luther, &c., tohad held an animated conversation in a steam.boat in their en passage from Cowes to Southampton. A correspondent, who or happened to be present, informs us that the discussion between he the ?? and the poet was var!ed, vigorous, and ...

... 0, ?z KriA 9J*DttnMt. Dublin, Nov. 22d. Judgment on the Demurrer has been given. It is against the defendants. Their pleas have been held to be bad. They are ousted; and fresh pleas had to be pust in. As soon as judgment had been pronounced, in which judgment by-the-bye all the Jadges joined, the Attorney General moved that the defendants should be called upon to plead instanter. Hereupon ...

... I - ?? . . - _ (Cotintuedfrn our third Page,) Mr. WILKINS then addressed the jury for the pri. soner in an excellent speech. He stated that great credit was due to his learned friend Mr. Hall for the temperate and judicious manner in which, as on all other occasions, he had opened this case to the jury. But notwithstanding the kindness of his learned friend, and notw ithstanding his laudable ...