... 2o ft eDITOOR df the MORNING CHRONICLE. StR, In reflefing on the momentous affair of the inva- (ion, and the (imilarity, or rather identity, of the re- ports that haVe appeared in the daily prints, as they lhaveeenocrtarionallyobumbrated bya Jack of matter, it has otarred to me that, were equal pains and inge-. ntity apltied, it would be very praeticabie to frame a ca- iendar of ti)e invafton ...

... MfDDLE.ri,' L . Our Readeirs ill do us thejuftt t have treated the Writer th Th . Ti o Fa lY that Ve have ftateU his argument firly, th' h ut not received from him common civilit, n . We lav itnitates, in the cool tno mient of difcuflot0l It,, lence tvhich difgraced MIr. Mainwarir Co C1 vkie during the heat of the Eleeioii. ns 3 tThltitte E[ hih fpirit indeed feems to have inciiated fpns ...

... TEN MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: itzDA r, AUGUST 3X. Some Paris Jouwxnals to the i9th have been received, -Out they bring little news of importanie. The Mno:Z- frur relates the prog'refs of the Empetor NAPOLEOW, along the coalt, his reviewing the troops, &c. at Oalend and o&her places. The army is represented to be in the beft fpirits arid in the higheft order. The EMPCROx'S Birth-day was kept ...

... To tbe EDITORe2f 'h YZG2rNIN CII OWIl £E [In continuation..] Sir-If no enaive controul, therefore, can any loH;e] be hoped for from the meafure of Liopping the fupplies, and if nothing be fubffituted in the room of this ancient power, the reft is matter of courfe. Asmbition is fare of its mark. The laat day of the Eriglifh Conftitutiun is at hand. Your Government becomes then a !imited ...

... To tbe EDITOR of the MORNIyG CjfORIgE. I CORN B;LL. Obferving a paragrapph in your paper of yeff erday which (though undoubtedly well intendsd) might pIn- bably have a contrary cifed, from a rhiltake wlsizh had crept into it relative to the operation of this Bill in fhutting the ports againft importation ; I was induced to fend for the Ad1 of Parliament, and the perufal of it has afforded me ...

... I OhtN t -EtLIGvW. NAkni, AUG1UST i5.--Hi Majetly the Emr'rrdi fet out from Dunkirk lalf Satprday ; he paffed through Furnes and Nieulpurt, and arrived at OfSend at I p. m. Before he entered the city he reviewed thefeveral corps which border the, Boy. The civil and militiry autho. rities which came to fleet hhi 1p refented an impoalng coup d'rzli by their military and elegant dreffes. After ...

... ,tom tL, LONDON GUZ7'ETE, AVGo. a3 ADMIRALTY-OFI~1Cg, AU. , Copy rf a I elier from Admiral I,,~ardner, Cam- mander in Chief of is jIlaye hnz d 1J etA1 CoaJf of Irelatnd, to Wi/ham Mae¢J'i, Jsfodatad Cort, the 2zzdf Aof gu 1 8 SIR, Captain Maitlandi of his Majefs lip Loirej who has been cruizirig fof the lat thlree weeks, for the. lprotelion of the homeward bound convoys, arrivedP here this ...

... Jix lb DITVRBf t MORNANITG CH2ROMCGLI. ThN re iarkabWe atiefiton whick lis been paid by Colonel Pitt to tie conffruaion of the machine newly invented for the fipeedy conveyance of troo~ls, cannot have efcaped the robfervation of the public. It is not, however, w ith a view to military piirofes alone, that thie Colonel is. of opinion that: the Nationbi tiay derive beneflit from this ingenious ...

... THE MORNIG CHRWONICLE. LONDON: TBIURSL'AV, AUGUST 30. The letters from Dover, FolkfRone, &c. by yeffer- day's poll, continue to announce a great blitle in the harbour of Boulogne. If we may credit the e reports, the enervoy muft on Monday evening have had fix oi- feven hundred veffels out. On Monday the firing on both fides Was efurned, wit a violence beyond any for- mer example. It appears, ...

... 't te I1 I IZoX CHN .M I. THE METHODIST MIDDLESEX MEETING. In your account odf the Meeting at Freemrafons' Tavern, you have o nitted feveral particulars which are of great importance. Firt of all, you have omitted to mention, that the Chairman, Mr. Henry Thornton, as foon as he had taken his plae, ordered the doors to be Focked before proceeding to bulinefs ; which the jailor's man in waiting ...

... ITEEMASol~ BALL. 0 Y V'eflerday a rieeting of tht frientds tf M;r Mainwvar. 14i, was'iekdt the Freemofo's Hall, HENRY T HIRSZiblS, Elq. in 'tlc Chari. a eVery long kid clotely corine6Ied (peech, Mr. TIhrnton called title ittention tbf the meeting to the 01) je4 for whith they had been Onviened, iamely, to pro. ted Mr. Mainwstir. in his fitilation as Rewtefentative for the Cottiy of Nfiddlefex. ...

... THE Ai (ANJING flRJ)IvICiL; LONDON: WIDNVSDA.7 AUGUST 2q. if we may tru(R to the denionftrations which the .eliemy liave nowv made at B3oulogne, they are on the eve of making thamt attempt, the preparations for which have been, to ufc Lord BAcoN's phrafe of the Spanifli Armada, like the travel of an eleph)ant, and the fetting forthef which has f6 long filled Europe with ex. pecation. ...