... THE ROYAL VISIT.-rHE INVITATIONS.I - It is really irksome to hare contintally imposed upon us the task of correcting the errors or the inventions of oar conteinporaries We last week made several observations on the suiject of' the dispute, in the Committee of the Council, as to who ought to be invited to the civic banquet on the occasion of Prince Albert's visit to Liverpool. The Rev. ?? ...

... Newl ?? obdti-batili ITO. 25! AMELRICA. fro By thb packet-ship Cambridge, Captain Blarstow, we GE have ?? 'New York papers to the 16th nilt., being one day later than the advices by the Hibernia. The an London l ine of packet ship Quebec, Capt. Hebard, -ir- fiti aste rived at Plymouth, h1as brought Now York papers to the thi y'e 18th ultimo. At the sitting of the Senate on the 15th1, GI all Mr ...

... I, P.pwLRLAranTY; CoioarrimE Bussnuss.-The follow- e ing.is a summary of the business transacted~in corm e mittees of both houses on railway bills during the week. .e Those marked thud ?? were before the Lords. Bills d piassedcommittee onislirmerita ?? Llynvi ;. ValIey and South Wales Junction, the Waterford, th A exfocd, Wicklow, and Dublin; the Manchester, th it Huddeisfield, and Oldham; the ...

... 6proreigril filtriliyace. r INDIA AND CHIINA. In advance of the ordinary Overland Mail, Bombay rpapers to the 30th of May, with dates from Calcutta to the 22nd, and from Hongkong to the 24th of that month, ehave been received. Except from the last-mentioned a place, there is absolutely no news whatever. From f Hongkong, however, we have intelligence of the peace- ful termination of all ...

... 1W1ANC4E Sr'r it, rr'[F[JE2. . ~ ~ I ; It will all come at last like the breaking up of great frost, said Colonel Thompson when Lord John Rusell,, in the belief that the people were apathetic on the question, ceased tt6bring forward his annual motion for parliamentary reform. It will all come at last like the breaking up of a great frost, said we when Lord Melbourne de- clared that none ...

... 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 ...

... At the usnal fortuigbtly meeting, on Tuesday, the following members were ?? Rev. Rector Campbell, (in the chair,) Messrs. Riding, Scholefield, Bennett, Thornely, Groom, Chesney, Hand, Smith, Mellor, Stitt, Bright, Swainson, Mayor Molyneux, Yates, Ferguson, Whitby, Avison, and l1algh. Mr' Ferguson read a long letter from Mr. Evans, the Governor of the Workhouse, directing attention to the ...

... 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 ...

... DISTRICT INTELLIGElNCE. ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE. TicE Mlaimmt FOR ASHITON-tNDER-LYNE.-The fol- lowing paragraph has been going the round of the papers, -copied, as wve understand, from the Liverpool Albion of Monday last:- Mr. William Jackson, of Birkenhead, is a candidate for the representation of Ashiton-under- Lyne, the present member for which is about to resign. We only need say, there is not ...

... T'he usual weekly meeting of the Board of Guardians of the Manchester Union was held at the Board Room of the Workhouse yesterday, at eleven o'clock. C. J. S. WVAKIICn, Esq., chairman of the board, in the chair. The milautes of tile visiting committee of the Swinton Schools were first read; and from these it appeared that there were 26 cases in the Infirmary, and 420 children in the schools; ...