... I RAILWAY DEPARTuj-p87 NORITH UIiONI. Ffrom ?? to Lives-pool, ?? 730 AUM., MIxed. 1 30 w.11., lit & 4Ci 9 0 A.M., let &2d Ch. 4 0 Plat., t& 2d Ch 10 35 A.M., let& Id Ole. '1 0 P.M.,0 Mixed. Ott SUNDAYS.-? 55 A.M., ie; 5 5 P.R., Mied. From Liverpool to Wigans ande Presto,, 7 30 A.M., Mixed. 1 30 P.5O.,St2404 o 0 A.se.,lat&2d1015 3 50P`s0t2% 10 25 A.M,,lst&2dCIs. I 7 0 P.M.,Mized. Or, SUNDAeYS: ...

... MIM8OLLA MOUS NEWS. * Dissuw~ras.-At se. Bees there are, it is stated, about thirty ex-dissenting preachers, all studying for the church ministry. BLACK SAaLORs.-Some curiosity has been excited at Cork, by the arrival, from New Orleans, of a ship wholly Manned by blacks. Tan LAST ROYAL MARRlAGE..-All attempts to effect a reconciliation between the King and Queen of Spain have been unsuccessful ...

... ANNIVERSARY OF TIHE BATTLE OF WATERLOO. The annual dinner to the soldiers, who fought in the wars of the Peninsula, and at the battle of Waterloo, took place yesterday (the anniversary of the last great v'ictory), in the Exchange Rooms. The dinner, which was provided by Mr. Rainford, of the Red Lion Hotel, comprised not only a great abundance of the more sub- stantial requisites on such ...

... DISTRICT NEWS . l; TBIWf ro iNeDAY S ?? Mndalst thej . | scholars Of ?? Churchschool,' Leyland, partook ;of their nsnal tat of coffeeand bns ?? the field fronting ,he VIOW~% 811(1 slid~aftjar proceeded to the church; to ?? .turewehichwalsgiven by the Rer; J. Fisher,; in- ' , eIMIb, ,et f#[eapey .> The-tieachers-were also entertained, and enoyed theineles to a late hour in the levening, atd ?? ...

... GL..ANINGS. In a bond my faith owes nothing, because it has no- thing lent it.-Montague. A good cause receives more injury from a weak defence, than from a frivolous ?? Marvel. I , A wound in the friendship of young persons, as in the bark of young trees, may be so grown over as to leave no scar. The case is very different in regard to old persons and old timber.-Shenstone. It is not from ...

... AD ESS OF SIR ROBRT 1EEEL .OTHE ELECTRbS Olt§MWORTH. Sir Robert Peel has issued a very long address to his ,Onstituents, in Which he reviews the events of his ad- ministration, and gives some expression of his opinions 0n the future policy of the country. As this document fil four columns and a half in the limes, it is out of the question to give it entire; We shall, therefore, extract the ...

... I!, 1. , 7. ?eq,? - ?? - - ?? 7.4 ; ?? , .- , , , 7- F .,r , . , :, I ll. - .1 ? ?? y 'I Iacocca I - -A! Adulall Y - e'..u~j~iiaie I ni65 u,.Shaffe-r ovcr: bargiis, anid ireckona ! ?? and hereia rests the difference. .;ifig'rfe5 idu.al nifianhhat.sbook knowledge, and the farmer. . B ?? ls g the proper term; for to say. '+@fhned-uoated woald be unjust and untrue. Be~ . 'the'&dd'atlon ...

... THE CHRONICLE. PRESTOPN, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1847. -w t w-w w ~ w ?? I The Baines agitation for the repression of popular education has been continued during the past week with wonted zeal and assiduity. There have been numerous meetings in various Independent chapels and Sunday school-rooms throughout the country, of little knots of Dissenters, who have consented to stand sponsors for ...

... BLACKBURN. he TnE FmIN ARTS.-Our Blackburn readoos henext week, have an opportunity of seeing the cek se brated painting, by Herbert, of the Acquittal of the Seven Bishops, which is announced for eah. tion. GOVwRXmENT PLAN Or EbUCATION.-A petitio0 favour of the government scheme of education is in course of signature. Already, a large number ol the names of the most respectable inhabitants of ...

... 1: R. PALMER, EsQ., our worthy town clerk, has this *eek paid his 116th professional visit to Lan- ctaeitetMsize~ Mr.1: iPaimer, whodis in his 74th . Iye eoy'moT xcellenthealth, and has every iY 4eim^'able fo add to the already un- recedentbdd-'numb .of i-viit - to--the- ceunuy : Noweni UmoN RA1wAY.-The aninual meeting of the proprietors of- they North. Union Railway was held at the station, ...

... THE CHRONICLE. PRESTON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1847 b ?? ?? ?? ?? The public business of the session of the 'new parliament commenced on Tuesday last, with the official address which it is customary to call the Queen's speech. That document was as vague and indefinite as usual, scarcely even shadowing forth the main topics of present public interest, much less indicating the course of policy ...

... . ?? ?? ?? ?? . . . . . . . . . . . . ErnADsNG.-Mr. Sergeant Talfourd has issued an address lo the electors of Reading, containing a distinct avowal that he will not consent to the endowment of the Roman Catholic church. GL.ksoow.-Mr. Macgregor, of the Boart of Trade, has pat up for Glasgow. If elected, he is to resign his official situation. DEAL.-Lord Paget and Mr. Grenfell are the Liberal ...