... I-NITIVESTIN'I:l''l E:XT'RACtS'rl FROM H! NVY5.W 112VOIRKS'. |! ErlQLJ2TTE. A.NI; COUlrT PAnl r.S \T n11) I-Th I ?? sin I 's of the eo01rt o7 l'i ill regardl to ?? ar e I I -lia. AmLoi)g ?? II U III atis alRV Ill I ?M SS U (10 a j Colll'i'lentlYy xl foreign aigols SO av1'rrl'hlitd :1. to e liathori- ieot i;, loillanllldig PeCrsonal I11 1M1IPSO1 With ti1e 1 ove2lv girgl. trec ...

... A. R. H., BLACnnuare.-TlesJe love dittys are not adapted fr thepoet'scorner, We invariably eschew them, unless they are something ve superlative. PLATO.-This correspondent does not- reason well, else his pleasing hope and longing after print, would certainly not have been disappointed. Be evidently does not under- stand anything about the corn lauws. Amicus,-The scurrilous but innocuous ...

... I ITO CORRESPON)ENTS. DISCIPULU . le ca ot atll to mind any legal decision epolnethe poi77t, hqtte' ?? t/iat a Proniloisory Note, payoable an detana, il' i 'o ert dat stamp, toill hold good in la foro J G.-TThere is nciiong the r'ooetegt'e'eeree 4ainZto poetry in I l tcoohe~iSc. ?? ' pi ?? ,;q > LovEN UZ.ADT Under thu 'j0mezehdt't ?? .?191i0 itljire fce have reeeoeed a letter ?? in the ...

... . To the Editor of the Preston Chronicle. Sin, If you think the enclosed letter to my brother Tummus sufficiently important to claim a portion of your paper, its insertion will oblige your's, very respectfully, RICHARD. My dear Thomas, I am in receipt of your three last letters from Preston, and should have replied to them sooner; but of late I have been much engaged, having married a wife ...

... 'THE CHRONICL-E.' PRII SToN. T URSDIY,. DECEMBER 24, 1840. || - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FRANcr.-The Paris papers received during the week contain little or no political intelligence. The funeral ho- c nours of Napoleon continua to occupy the public mind to the C exclusion of every oiher topic. The revolutionary journals g are deeply mortified that the exhibition should have passed ...

... I HOUSE OF LORDS. Tlisrsday, March 12. Lord Seaford, on presenting a petition from the body of 'West India proprietors residing in London, with reference to the petitions presented to both ?? of Parliament for a relaxation of the duties on East India produce, observed that though the great experiment which had recently been tried in the West India Colonies had succeeded to a degree that those ...

... deal. _ OlDHA?, ItOCHIDALE, AND On -IC ?? lJIt,1inIN A PUJ11,1 HROU8E. ainuillest was held nt Hollinwood, near'Oldham, respecting the death of Thomas Jones, hoat bilder, of Hollinweood, who dedsuddenly on Wednesday morning, It was said that his dth had ween produced by violence received in a drunken away whivih occurred at the Royal Oak public house, on smiday evening, lie had ?? witll one of ...

... ?? AGR iCULTURAL. SOOGITY.; - t ~ ~ ~ - , , -l 1. ,i - x li 't C This -admirable Associetion, estabisd by tire Duke, o ?? .for. th0. use of his Grace's tenantry, on his, etenr, sive estates nqar Ashton,. held its, third annual meetingson ; 'Wedned'ay last, at the ilamilton Arms Innj Cabusj,,,ne tsr Gargrntng, A finer day cculd not pave heen deolr ed,,atrdthe show-A eld contained a numereus ...

... It I (CotMintied from the last puae.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. WVednesday, July 8. The Speahar took the chair at four o'elock. Mr. Villiers presented a petition from an individual named Hill, Matitng that ho had discovered a new mode of manuac- turing bread, -by which a saving Of one-third in wheat WUs effected. The new broad had been submitted to esveral me- dical men, who highly approved of it, as ...

... I. T. ROYTOi.-There is a good deal of merit in this compo. silion, but it is not of a class which we usually select for insertion. HuMAIlTAs ihateuer blame is imputable to the relieving officer, we conceive that the system, is itself the source of all the evil, because it is eminently calculated, and we believe by its authors was intended, to generate a cold-blooded in- differcnce to the ...

... ' , . ) i |: S - WiNinson, FaxiSAy, DEcEnsniUa4--Sii Samuel Woods, from the Herald's-office, hlna bcen engiged'during the week in the clioir of St. George's Chapol, in laking down the ban- ners of several of the decieaed Knights of tlii' Gater, ane' putling up those of ?? who have recently been elect. ed companions of that most n o ble and ancient order. 'All the. other banners have been re ...

... t . t ?? ?? i i I ? -- ?? - ?? ?? I ,; , October 13, 1840. * lqtgoO -f S E C-eod tin Riles aidl otiler English jour- h ie lI Jester-prime fellow and prime tI Oi Ile 1 I-avtiug refused to purchase the j a deltrutive war engine, in compart- i !ls l Perkiis' steam gun or tile infernal )f e ?? would seem a mere bagatelle. 5lerate stum of one hundred thousand 1:e ,r was thle fixed purchase-money at ...