... THIE MIRNI.:VG CJAIC'LA. I I 'T I 3 0 :, tl .F'RIDAY ,. SEPTfEAfR 7. ti An Evening Paper oflait night fays, that the CRAND f C 1i A 1; CE. L LOIR of tu s sIa has a crived i-n to\'n. rThis is a miltkle. The ge-ntlemiani whlo brought the laft t difpatcihcs to Count \Vioun zow, and whho arrived on 'Tueldaiy, if Vwz siltalec not, has (onme oflice, that of Chililtobeldin, about the Falace, btt is ...

... FO)? REG]N I' tEL LIC2 AKT. PAROTS, AUG., 24. The Thnperor is expe&ed at Aix-la-Chapelle on the 3oth. The Emprefs had not quitted that city on Mon- day la11, as was announced. It appears certaia that their M~ajeffies will return together to Paris, We are aRfured that M. Barbe Marbois, Minifler of the Public Treafury, has been nominated our Amnbaffa- dor to the Court of Vienna. The preparations ...

... AS. PZTT'AX2JLD IRD c1, i11 s UT Fut'/ perfons ever d ffeted more wIdv inc; than Hi . Pit- and iI's i o fa'her Th -; mof. no features in which their cisr, !rs a. a11 refpond. They bo) th p) ffJil cnn\ , f all car. qu-n tcf each was rn-a' kJ byq.i-s °t pohinted out their d. ff'rcnce. l'he &ouI r, Chathari was bold, nmlv at'.d Cnd , ciuce- of Mr. Pitt is porn urs, ivc 1 plili. Lord 0,ten p iatu ...

... : 1UB AMORNINVG CHRONICLE. we ~~LONION: -D TUZSDdr, *2PT NZER 41 . t We yefferday receive4fveratf}ets of Paris Papers to the 24th ult. inclufive. The Paris Papers are fingula:ly barren of intelligence; nor is this tq 'be wondered at in s a war which furnilhes fo few':incidents to the Diurnal Hiftorian. The Enperor NAr-oLEON'sjournies~tothe Coaff, indaW, have fupplied fomiie 'matter of anaufe- ...

... PMONTHLY AGRICULTURAL RrPORTr. A nionth of fine weather has enbeti the' farnmrs to get in Ig all their white gatin in good coiiditijin. I hc wheat, thou!b ilniured by tile nmildivw in fobmr places, is ' in hetter order than ivP..l9es. 'IIIC late rains whhil fell on i, wil aftilt 5oth the quav7titr, andd q'ommlitv. and nwnkc it mctih .n'. r to theri. Thu crop Inly Le deeud atll averae.gi'ad ...

... THlE MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: .MONDAr, SETE MBS R 3 It appears, as we all along fufpeaed, that the late oc- currences at Boulogne had been much magnified in the reports which reached London from the Coalt. There never were above 120 vetfels on the outfide of the har- bour, and thele were fixtty boats and as many luggers. They always kept clofe under their batteries. It is uu. derftood that ...

... TMl MORNING CWRONICLA LONDON: WEDNESDAr, 8.EPTEMBER S A .?utch Paper, The aHague C'ourant, of the 27th ult. contains a piece of intelligence which, if true, would indeed be of the utmoft importance; and, if it be true, we venture to affert, that it was as new yepday to that great Foreign Minifter, Lord HARROWBY, as it was to us. It is no lefs than that-the EMPEROR of GERMANY has declared ...

... FORE1GG INT&LL1GEINCE. iROM 'J'HE i'AkS PA3PFRS. AD~dqAL AN'TEALI, 'CYOp MA:'j ADSLIRAL G ANTIIIALME; -Cotl'itL;.o:t CI STATS, GRANO t)iFCret Sl: Ol' 0E (F '1 It-, 00D-I a V In Ul LI'(;IioN (vv. DLu. .. .9UtRCE~iMNANEANT o-. Tlji Z l.I'K:KLAL NAVAL AI~YiHI1 T;'lZ OCEAN, TO i8 FLsEt LI-L.ICY 'liC MiNIST R ti THi MARINE AND Ct ' Ol bhua-n tihe Vangeur in the harhour of Bredt, i6th Therruidpr, ...

... Fiaoo the LONDON GAZETTE,: Sitn. 4. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, SEPT. 4, 1804. Cojpy f a. Letter from Alt. Mwngo Gilmnor, Commander of thc eEaJ fIndi Company's /7ip tbe LIAiza Awea, to Wiilliam -Marfden, EJ.. dated of ihe Start Poiat the ,1i j24g2ff, I SD4. Sir-'Having failed from St. Helena on the 9th of July with the Union and Sir Wmn. Pulteney extra India fbips, put under, my command aw Senior ...

... PO , Y . JA A'77LL,4itzJu 2 ' A~NTWS.Rp, Arr6. zo.-The feffival rat Bau~logrie ti was celebrated la Ii Thurfday in a molt mitgnifice~nt mart ncr. The Eunperor was feated on in elevated throne, I in the middle of'.- f'enicircie, riroutd which the columns p of troops were placed, fo that.Oc appeared to be the. ravs of a ftar, of which the throoe forrrrd the ~cntre. n Ont the fleps df the throne ...

... cth2eDITOR by ;R ORNING CHIRON7cLE. SIlR, rarving obferved the candour witlh which you attend to the cornounicatibns of your Correfianndents, I arn induced by the importance of the fubjet, to addrels you upon tlic late Eledion for tfie CountV of Middle- f;x. The feelings of the man who can rettard It with indifference are little to be envied. I cnnfl:d-r, Sir, that we have rot a f'ronger link ...

... to JtIfii3e Z0 B-D 'Of~' b kb r !CHbyzc -i .~ ~ ~~ ~~~ld! SO~hVh' I R ASVS1 ^ 0i As a friend of Sir Francis urdettis, I Ihoulcr'thiik it benea-h his digtity and' my wn, to contradi& th-e glaring fallitir s pubhlifhed by a Commodity of Warit Slaves, the friends of Mr.. Mainrwaring, Were In6t aware that the greater part of thofe *ho *rea'd the Nekvfpaperi, rnight hardly fuppofe that any~one ...