... I - -- - I PbaTT SEsSIONs, TnuSDAY.-(Before T. B. Cross, T. T. T. Parker, and C. J. Stoner, Esqrs.)-Trespaesing n res Pu2rsuit of Game.-Richard Chadwick and George gigby em were summoned for being in pursuit of game on land in ' Wheelton, on the 6th September. Chadwick had a Pr( license, and had received leave to shoot from Mr. Charnock, ?? the occupier, who bad the game, but he outstepped ...

... -A few years ago, says Figaro, when a man of elegant appearance, and irreproachably dressed, entered one of our theatres, people used to say, ' It is an English- man.' Nowadays, when one remarks in the otchestra stalls a soft dirty bat and a red flannel sbirt, one may without fear of mcistake, exclaim, ' It is an Englishman, Why and how hsa this change come to pass? It is:a mystery. Xavier ...

... I - - I I _ .I agrL TaE FYLDE UNION GUARDIAN MEING. -The guardians ot' the Fylde union held their fortnightly meet- ing on Wednesday last; present-R. C. Richards, Esq., (chairman); Thomas Parktinson, Esq., and the Rev. G. B. Browvn, (vice-chairmen); T. L~ Birley, Esq., ex-offcie. be'ected; Messrs. Cross, Porter, Henry Bilaborrow, Wbite- side, Green, Hodgson, Fairclough. Blater, James Partin- ...

... I LECTURE oN ' ROME, AND. ITS SOLEMUTIES, BY PROFESSOR DUCKETT. On Monday last, the Rev. R. Duckett, sog of Mr. 1Duckett, sculp'or, of this town, and Professorof Philo- sopby in the English College, Lisbon, gave a leeture in the Corn Exchange, on the above subject. There was a very numerous and reepectable audience. The Rev. W. Walker occupied the chair. It bad been announced that the Rev. G ...

... I (Froan ahe Gardeners' CAronicle.) HARDY FRUIT GARDEN.-I regret to see that, notwith- standing your able editorial advice, regarding any injury caused by the removal of perfect leaves from strawberry plants which have fruitpd, many arnateurs continue the old, old practice of cutting all away indiscriminately. Whilst it is absolutely necessary to remove all suckers. as often as they crop out, ...

... I- .1 Naw PATENT.-Mr. R. H. Barton, of Chorley, spinner. and manufacturer, improvements in apparatus to be em- ployed in the preparation of cotton and other fibrous mate- rials; June 10. FLowsp SiioW.-On Saturday, a flower show was opened by Mr. Cunliffe, the Anchor Inn. There was a splendid collection of flowers, fruits, and vegetables, and which were much admired by great numbers of people. ...

... (From the Gardeners' Chronicle.) HARDY FLOWIER GARDEN.-Bulbs, such as hyacinths, tulips, narcissi, which for convenience may be classed to- gether as regards treatment, if they are to be flowered early and well, should be procured and potted without delay. Any, however, intended for late forcing, or which are wanted in flower from February to April, need not be potted for another month or so. ...

... BROUGHTON, BARTON, AND GOOSNARGH DISTRICT AGRICuLTURAL SOCIETY. on The annual exhibition of this seciety took place on near Thursday last, in a field contiguous to the Shuttlewilrtlas' Boice Arms Inn, Four-lane Ends, Broughton. The weather was part beautifully fine, which had tbe effect of drawing large ons, numbers of people to the show field fromi the surrounding lion, districts, In the ...

... (Fro-n the Gar'deneri' Chronicle.) However excellent we 'may be as a nation of gar- deners, it is a lamentable fact that our superiority in this way is not be found where it is most likely to be of service to the greatest numbers, that is, in our towns and cities. In the suburbs of nearly every town and city in the United Kifgdom, green, fresh, and beauti- ful gardens may be found * but enter ...

... FIGHT WITH THEINDIANS. A correspondent of the Eetw York Times, writing from Fort Morgan, gives an account of a fight between Indians and United States troops. He says*- Reliable information hashbeen received from the head- quarters of General Crook, the well known Indian fighter, to the effect that he has overtaken two camps of Indians and killed them nearly all, to the number of fifty. The ...

... THIE CHRONICLE.- PRESTON, SATURDA Y, SEPTEMBER 7. 1867. ?? ?? ?? - ?? 11 -- . . - ?? ?? ?? 1-11- ?? 11 ?? , . . I When certain pleasures are indulged in, people have to make up their minds to defray the expenses of them. After the dinner has been eaten, the ball given, the wedding breakfast provided, or the continental tour taken, the cost has to be met. The amount of the bill often spoils the ...

... LBY BRITI81 AND IRISH MAGNUTIC TELEGRAP.E. London, Friday evening. COMMERCIAL. After official hours Console lower at 94 . Hop market unaltered. GENERAL NEWS. The death of Lieut.-General Yound causes a vacancy in Colonelcy of the 80th Foot. LONDON WOOL SALES. For good wools bidding brisk, and rates very firm. Inferior met a dull demand. Foreign buyers taking a fair proportion. BANKRUPTS. H. ...