... THE MORIAING CHRONICLE. L O'N D O N- tHIJRSbAY, AUGUST24, s8oQ. Itwas reported yesterday, that our Ministers had had a proposition made to thern to send a Minister to a Ge- neral C6ngvess, to be held. at Raab, for the negociation Of a general Peace, and that they had given a dire& nie- gative to the proposition. We do not give credit to this report, though this was stated to be the cause oftle ...

... V.tJXHAI;l. I Under the Patronage of his Roval Hightineq the Prlnceof Wales ?? the GRANr) RIURAI. FETE. given in honour of the Birth Day of his RoyAl Highiess the Ptince of Wales, fili be repeated, with many Vplemsdid arIditidnq, which the uu- faaourable staae !0 the ?? o Monday last prevented being ?? s35. 6d. DnIurs open a; seven, and ?? Concert begiL at eight gclocl. TiEATI'RE ROYAL, HAY ...

... IRISHIfEIV IN T LUSHING. 01 We cannot ?? our readers of the information they have a right to expe& from thisPaper, by filling in its columns with answers to the incessant personalities dfij our rivals. When any opinion that we hazard is fairly and rationally contested, however, it is our duty to defend PC thse dofhrine we advance ; and we shall be pardoned for saying two words in support of ...

... , G IL LJWGHTE1 - - Asliamno, eof illo e tinjft ni`4o' s who do iot see 3dtdhe brilijom protpdts avingh efirdi the present war,. *t1ul~i dante before the eyes: of my neighbours, I part take butlictt!e of that propensit ~16augker which seenm d be..at presen t ? tiational c aracteiistic. Instead of. any of those reasonable afears And cobi app eliengi6ia which used to tisaik a te of warfare, we ...

... MATEOROLOGIcL MORALI2TY. 1' rihe MORNING CHRONICLE. MtR.: FDITOR, : The itguenrce of the Starr on the destiny of mortals has long been aic'know edged, and that of the Moon on their a~ions is, perhaps, more' unive sally. experienced .sthbin some of us are aware of: but, strange to tell, the effe& of the Weather on the superiol work of nature is scarcely ever:adve, ted to but in jest, ...

... THE afO#lVrNG'CfIR0YIcLE? - . I : ? ? I. -, ?4 ?? LONDOQN;:: aNcouZ p 13ave ad yet been rteeived respicinthe ~itzoetionS of the Expedtior. Tdeed -i -was io tQ b peaed that any ?? 6tfhs kin a.4 . tived befire thus. ?? at soonest*i.reporta *ere e^'urreht yesrda of 0B ?? ay . iing,; r~act ?? of the Island of WaIcheren . Vheb ~j~ose~ssirn. ef ou army 1e. trust, however, r~r'iou r wax* 1 a6 ...

... -- zzz~l.7- - ITHE MORAUNPG CHRONICLC,. LONDON: FvRI Dr, AUGUSMT1s, ztcg. No intelligence was received yesterday from ta,, unanera$ nthe ?? t. yetda ?? A'letter from Holland received yesterday mentione that it is announced, as the intention of NAPOLEON7, to incorporate Hollantd with France. It issaid that Kirtr Lduis is. to be provided foron the shores of tlheDarl~, ,AdmiralSirSlPrYSM I7TH has ...

... Ftrom !be L AT WA7f TEA, Aug. 5.: I ; I At the Court at tlad oueekitf PalA'e, i* d or Aiiiguv. Mg9, piresent, -the kiiig's ns- O E'Iscleel4jet ?? it is- tlus dey. ordered by His Majesty io L'ountil, tiiit tbe general dmbargo laidbyHeM ets ordeit lai (jducil,~ dated fhe twelfth of la-~ i&onth. upon all 'ships ai4-Vesselo; ini the Unilted IKtsgdont of G~reat Britain. a ad lreland.(except as ...

... I'lt ,MO RANING (UI]WNICLE3. |I, O Nh ?? MAf0N;Y1)n AUGUSTzS, IPO9 Ministers have received dispttimes from tlhe Dol ]of CHATHAM to the ?3d instant,.andlCol. Co dasvC h.; s. ax rived to explain pirsonally the si-uation, of ile French fleet; and, as it is supposed, to obtain their consent 'to discharge hlis rockets at ttheii, as it is .found impossible .to bring them off. The intelligence we ...

... DUf[CH P.PESRS. e Av.STERDAM, JULY 29.-Our Court. Gazattc con. ie tains, further observations otj the Public Repolts to y -the following effe kq er The pi incip^i subjeas which occupy the public lY mind, ate: s- . i. The employrnert of the Orphans.. - 4.2., Thc a mingo of the Burghers. £4- 3 h i.e thireat of an invasion from England. ie lhe numnei of men now wvanting to complete trie Is ...

... THE MTORNING CHRONICLE. r _L O hN, D O N. T71fESDA2; lAUGUST, i8o9.g. o0 Conjeflure is still busy respe~qing the sbjie of Mr. rn~ Z. qCowor;IvC'4 return to this -country, and Ofe general as -wel-l as the most pilausible supposition is, that he is rs coru-e to consult with ?? upon a mode of de- nd; strsyhg the Xrebce4; siippiing by means of fire-vessels 6u and' rockets. It is, nio doubt, odd ...

... AXPEDITON TO .HOLLaND IY i799.- As it is highly probable thjt some of the pointS o' Vtack bty the-armamveint which has now left the coasts, 5 ;itl be the tame as those of'the expedition under the ] Dike of York in 799, perhaps a short chronclogical I 'ttrrative of the ?? of thilatter, will assist ojpr t readers in tomprehending the intelligencc they are soon to expe&. The preparations having ...