... I1 t05 T'c do sot hold ournselves rcsponrsiblefor the scntinrierts ex.r pressed by our correspondents.- Oil 10tto is '11 ntparlialify to all. BLACKBURN AND PRESTON RAILWAY. To tihe Editor of the Preston Ch7rOicle. Str, Only two trains for Preston stop at Bamber Bridge sta- tion-one in the morning and onc at night. Thc traffic from this part would amply suffice for a stoppage by at least ...

... THE CHRONICLE. PRESTON, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1846. NE, M INIST'E RIAL POLI.CY. Tim policy of the new M1inistry, as indicated in their published addresses to their constituents, and their nomination spcches, during the past week, can hardly be said to be new. The government of t Lord John Russell professes not to have abandoned any of its old liberal opinions, but is content to rest upon the well ...

... IMPROVEMENT COMMISSIONERS' 1~~~ Ml E E T I N G.I A meeting of the Commissioners for the ITnprovdieient of the Borough of Preston, was held on Monday last, at the Town-hall, when the following Commissioners were present:- Mr. T. Clark, Chairman. Ir. William Tuson, Mr. Thomas Monk, AIr. Isaac Gate, Mr. Westby Walker, Mr. John Noble, Mr. Richard Bailey, Mr. John Swain, Mr. George Todd, Mr. James ...

... During the present weelk, a party of Ojibbeway, or Chippeway Indians, consisting of a chief, callcd Maung-Gwud-Daus, and five others, with a squaw, and an infant seven months old, from the western wilds of North America, have been exhibiting in the Exchange rooms of this town, showving their habits, manners, and customs. The Indians appeared each evening in their native costumes, constructed ...

... THE CHRONICLE. PRESTON, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1846, we have devoted so large a space to the speech in which Lord John Russell, on Monday night last, explained the course about to be pursued by the governmcunt, with respect to the sugar duties, thatc we need not here recapitulate the particulars. The scheme is liberal and comprchensivc, so far as the consumers in this country are concerned ; and, ...

... I RAILWAY DEPARTUnpS. Frome Presdto to Lirc;piol, lVigani, anl s fani lester, 5 10 A.M., Alan 3 40 P 51. Tat& 2d CIs. 6 15 AM., Third Clam G 0 r M , Ist & 2d Cit. 8 0 Am., lst & 2d 1 a. 6 15 P.Ml. Third Class 10 20 A. W., ist & 2d Cls. 7 53 vt.M, M1ail 1 30 r.H., ITt & 2d Clt. From Lhieil is lto 117gta and Preston. e IG A.M%, Tird Clams :13 5 P,,laIt&2iC0s. 5 0 AM., lit&2d Cis 0 0 t'.Mr. ...

... GLEAANIN GS. Geology proves that the palm tree formerly grew, and the crocodile and turtle lived, in England. Guilty or not guilty 7 said a judge to a native of the Emerald Isle. $Just as your honour pleases. It's not for the likes o' me to dictate to yer homuer's worship, was tile reply. The last summer fashions ii Georgia consist of a shirt collar and a pair ofspurs ! i The worst of the ...

... F'rom a discussion wvhich took placc on Monday eve- ning last in the Housc of Commons, with regard to tbesalaricsof the Poor Law Commissioners, it-appears pretty certain that the present system of affording relief to paupers will cre long pass under a thorough revision by Parliament. The law itself has been found, and gencrally acknowlcdged, to be defective, and its administration is loaded ...

... REPEAL ASSOCIAT10N. Tile attendance at the weekly meeting on Monday last ovas unusually great. Amongst those present were Nicholas Maher, M.P., Smith O'Brien, M.P., Henry Grattan, M.P., tev. Mr. Hearne, of Manchester, and several other gentlemen, On the motion of M1r. O'Brien, whose reception was enthusiastic, Alderman Gavin was called to the chair. Mr. M. O'Connell read a long letter from his ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. t F tiday, July ,. Their lordships met at four o'clock, t Ue Duke of Buc - e egh, t th Earl Of Haddinglon, atlt Lord Shaftesbury isitting as royal eou migsionsos. The Speaker nud m emm hers of the House of commons having appeared at thee bar, the royal assent was given in thhe usual form to tho Sugar Duties ContinuanlieC Bill, the ilaaiway Companies Dissolution Bill, the ...

... l Tir QCEEN.-It is said that the Queen will very sholtly pay a visit to Ireland. Mla. ROWLAND Hn.r,-.The Daily Nets says that Mr. 1,owlaid Hill will receive official appointment. Urny Cuor.-It is said that the rye crop in Belgium is matetiatlly injured, past recovery. S rl ?? is said that Herefordshire is the only county in England in which there is not a steanm-engine. FlUIT Cuoi's.-It is ...

... KbD 1. S i.. tVLE YLANID. INDIPE1tNDENT Olan Or RiOiiADlTI9.011 S00al-- day evening last, a ?? of aboiti fifty pOA6sq0, from the various tents of the Iudependent' Order of Rechabites, in Prestod, headed Vy tleo Reebabito brass band, visited Lcylaud lby rallway, hlvial formed a processiou fromll HoWaWtlPN Temporanda ?? to the station, At Leyland they *ere ;met by a number of visitoirs from Wign ...