... h. OPNERAL COYNTV IMEETINO -& Stm JAMEIFS GRAIIAM's NEW (1URiiCit BItLf. On Ti'iul'diin it ?? eg f the ueindhidol's, Coluinvissiflc'M ol'Sup.. ply, aind Junstices of Peace, was heldI III hol 0outtt- I lottoc. Oil thle motion of .91r Michael Btruce, Riober't Granton Esq. of 'flivi'fo~, ti h Colielelni of thle Counity, woo called to the ehllo' who ?? the objeoct oft IIe Ilvect III , ?? towns to ...

... Robert Wilcosk, of Eckington, committed to hard labour fisr six weeks, for maliciously breaking the windows of Wm. Sale's house. Thomas Alsop, of Glossep, committed to prison for two mostss or pay 21. and costs, for an assault upon Elizabeth Alsop, his wife. Henry W~ratson, of Cremford, committed to hard labour for one month, for vlagrancy. 'Xhos. Pollard, of Ileanor, committed to hard labour ...

... EAST INDIA HOUSE, A Quarterly General Court of Proprietors was held yesterday at the East India House, Mr John Cotton in the chair. The minutes of the last Court having been read, ?? CHiAIRMAN informed the Court, that the di- vidend warrants for the half year would be ready for delivery on the 6th January. He also stated. that in compliance with a resolution passed at the last Court, the ...

... CHARITY WORIRI]OLTs, A special meeting of the General roo 't WVorkbouse was held on Friday, to ta I t lb, derition-Ist, The minoute of C'nonai ?? rra; to confer with the Town Caoullrij u 0aPPIootd . posed poor's bill for liquidati,,n or tinpon i o 51 thil e fl o 1 1 Institution ; anld 2d, The clsion Of t Ih In Water Company for water to theo Q PlinlOirOOII which had been referred to Mlr flack ...

... FREEDOM OF THE PRESS O ITHE COTI-T. NENT.HANOVERIAN DESPOTISM. I _ . - FRANrKORUT, Dxc. 12.-The propositiozts of the govern. mont of Baden respecting the publicity ot judicial proceed. ings have encourjaged the deputies of, other Germanic pro. vinces to demand. similar concessions from, their govern. m-ents,. The Chamber of the Saxon kingdom as well as that'of Brunswick have adopted ...

... SCOTLAND.-A deputation of the Council of the Na- tional Anti- Corn-law League is to be in Scotland on the 10;h of January next, and to remain till the 20th, visiting as many towns as the time will permit, with the view of diffusing information regarding the objects of the League, and promoting subscriptions. Meetings are definitely fixed for Glasgow on the 10th and Edin- burgh on the Dith of ...

... TRACTARIAN1S?J 'fite following extract. of a letter from Cxf'ord1 treem a trustworthy quarter, 'viii be read *vith interest and itttfeliii,'-l, anti iS calculated to reiresh many an o anxtou; spirit. aft'tr the scenes svhicih had been enacted at that l(Joivetaijty, where moorv itoarisited by the Chulrch htavc riscn] up t~giinst her, viuilote'l the eonfilence reposed ontheti,, in~oltril oulr ...

... 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, ...

... [BY SPECIAL EXPRESS-] LIVER'OOL, WVEDNESDAY. e The New York packet-ship Independence, Cap- h tain Nye, so well kl;own for making extraordinarily ,i quick passages, and being annually the bearer of o the American President's Message upon the opening t( of Congress, arrived here this day at one o'clock,v with pappers to the 8th inst., her day of sailing. i( Congress opened on the 4th, and the ...

... (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 ...

... CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. Suicide.—A sensation has been produced at Paris by ffleUneholy suicide ol Hie maa.i^ing director of the 'al'an Opera, M. Janin and his wife, under ciieumstances ?. painful interest. It appears that a serie3 of frauds in 'issue ot operci tickets had been going on for a long p'iod, to which a clerk was a chief party, and was ar- esi(,d lately. On this occurrence the temper ...