... MISCELLANEOUS NEX-rS The Order of the tz, fe - 1 -I ne ?? is, it is lc ?? the Emperor of Ru aitoc-;d7-% Austria, and the Sultan. The SUlta, h - aspe l on the occasion of his forthcoming Sutw ill b ~rr The disfranchisement of Yarmaouh hasi toE Jse ping, fishing, and Other interestsof f Ing left th ehip rpeeted, as petition is he 5 te ester0 eostt member may be assigned clg igned pryng Ui ...

... |1 D* As tereh~iseenmuc conrovrsy ndugedin recently 2t in different parts of the country res eating the condition w~ foImay, perhaps, be allowed to give a detailed account i of my experiences in that clime. Since my return home, at the latter end of last year, I hrave heen frequently ques- St tioned as to the prospect of affairs in Queensland by in- m tended emigrants and others ; I have also ...

... I ?? s h- -. -A n- -- I I _1 _ _ *_l By the great majority of persons, probably, the Ex- bibitions, in London, of 1851 and 1862, and in Paris, of 1855 and 1867, are looked on as pleasant sights and | fashionable lounges. As they have wandered through l the galleries where the treasures of many different countries have been collected, men and women have cast careless glances here and there, ...

... MORE DISCLOSURES. BROADHEAD'S OUTRAGE REPORT. EXAMINATION OF MR. DRJNFIELD, THE TRADE SECRETARY. Crookes, the most trusted of Broadhead's agents, was again examined before the Sheffield Commission on Satur- day. Peijury must be the merest trifle to such a scoundrel ; but on a hint as to the possibility of his certifi- cate being withheld, he professed a desire to correct the false statements ...

... EXCITING SCENE AT A PLITICA MERETING IN LONDON. The TimnaZie- rh- fo1Ini- ?? - f - ALne I R5CCS gives tile following account of a scne rship occurred at meeting of the Metropolitan WorkingriK's Conservative Association, held at St. James's Hall, Lon- don, on Monday night :- It was well known ?? sine days that the Reform League had adopted all avaiia'tle measures to prevent the meeting being ...

... THE CHRONICLE. PRE , .ATURDAY, .JU=N=.E 1, 1867. PRESTO.', SATURDAY, JUDE1, 167 aw-- - ?? #v1 ?? ?? e ?? .1.11 11. - - ?? w. . - - - - .1 -1 . | L :TE REFOM BILL. 1. a. I , - .- I I . . _ . . .. 1 Another important change has been effected in the Reform Bill. Last night, the House of Commons, to whom the government appears to have delegated its functions, materially changed the charaoter of ...

... ORMSKI(RK AND SOU'rHPORT. ?? V--: I ?? .T W. ?? A., nrOTTRPlV -_ Tiay. FiRST MUNICIPAL EPCreCON AT SOUTHP0RT.- The burgesses of Southport Will exercise their newly- acquired privilege for the first time to-day (Saturday.) Owintg perhaps to their inexperience, there has been but little excitement in preparing for the election, but a good contest is expected to-day. Opposition lists of ...

... / F~flm tlp CarZ nr'es' oa hd.plu ich ou 1rom te taraeners t/iroutcse. ) HARDY FstRUIT GAaDEN.-Attend to all young trees planted last season, as these will now in most cases need asristance, in order to ensure good preliminary shape, ,Tuon which to build the after superstructure. Pear trees ,pecially, whether traineio to walls, or treated as espaliers, bould have one main central shoot trained ...

... LAYING OF THE FOUNDATION STONE * OF ROMAN CATHOLIC SCHOOLS, I A'A LONGRJDGE. Tbe foundation stone of two Roman Catholic Schools was laid at Longridge, on Saturday, by the Rev. H. Browne, of Bibohester, in the presence of a large concourse of people, though the weather was both wet and windy. The; United Order of Catholic Brothren of Longridge, Chi~pieg, and Rinchester formed in the procession ...

... CORRESPONDENCK. = ?? ~ = _ AVENEIAM PARK. TO THE EDITOR OP THE PRESTON CHRONICLE. SIB,--I beg to say that I think it is very wrong of our Corporation to allow the band to play in the Miller Park, while the other portion of the Park is a much more suit- able and convenient place for the immense number of mis- chievous and- uncultivated youths, who ale inevitably drawn together on such occasions ...

... i Second Edition - ?? 1.j. ONE GUINEA R A STRAYED or Stolen f.. o L tion which may lead to e ?? t ltfaltea. receive the above h rea d ion copvl to Ea.~t NALL, Marsh Looker, HesehBia g oate5I. detaining the same afterkethis anokti t ;ii any according to law. iI be dci person Moss Hall, June 21st, 1867. with 'LBY BRITISH AND IRI8B MAGNEto ?? RAILWAY A The traffic receipts of railwava * S. for ...

... In the year 18616 no less than 37,643 wills were searched for, and examined if found, at Doctors' Commons. The fees 1s. for each will, amounted to £1 882 3s. Since the 16th of July last, Lord Derby's government have appointed no fewer than 323 new justices of the peace. The name of the hon. member for Newark is a complete stumbling block to our Paris contemporaries, wbi spell it in various ...