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THE MORNING CHRONICLE

... rTHE MORNING CH.RONIL'E. . . LONDON:. | - AADA U; ATJGUST S. Lord NELSON returned upon Tborfday to Margate Roads on board the Medufa. A numiber of 'the gun, boatsrwnilidhformed part of his fquad-ron has likewife returned to Deal p Captain SOMMERVILtE, of the Euoenia, coniinues with'ifufficient for&eoff Botdl6ge.d There was no atiack after that err Truefdiy. The Admiralty have received ...

THE MORNING CHRONICLE

... THE MORNING C Z LON1)ON: fRIDAir1; YUNL 26. We -are happy to ftate that there is good rcjfl believe that the report of the capture of La Loire j gate is anfoubded. The following an entrap or letter from an Officer on board the Eydra, l was in cmrnpany with La Loire, dated Sun(lay, June2 The two frigates are lying with heir lor. and topmafis aruck, without any appearance f cf ?? a chance for ...

THE MORNING CHRONICLE

... TIE MfORNVING CHIRNONCLE. LONDON: T| ZURSDAV; DECEMBER Io. We yeflterdlty received Paris Journals to the 4th incX! five. In pre{fnting to ?? theRatifi:- tions of the Treaty with America, ROED ERER, Coun e - lor of State, explained the reafons -which had induced the Government to ratify the Convention, agreeably to the refervation made bv the American Senate refpe&ing the 2d article. The French ...

Published: Thursday 10 December 1801
Newspaper: Morning Chronicle
County: London, England
Type: Miscellaneous | Words: 1335 | Page: Page 2, 3 | Tags: Editorial/Comment 

THE MORNING CHRONICLE

... THE MOR.VINNG CHRONICLE. LONDON: ' THURSD;AY, SEPTEMBEH R16, 1824. We lre sorry to see the violent pxoceedings of the operative Weavers of the district of Glasgow, wvhq having been freed from the restraints imposed on them by Ip- pressive Acts of Parliame nt, and equally oppressive tomi mon Law~rales, by which they were laid prostrate at the feet of their emptl oyers-not shtisfiedwith~ the ...

THE MORNING CHRONICLE

... I r .O.RNLI' I TUURSDAI, -OCTOBER 21 1824. lVIfien kr. ENRIcK rvolunteered to prosecute at his own, expence, these, of his brotIler T wli sh ring the indiffexrence of VE PpASiAg *ith rcipept' tthe 40 rce fiom which, toner is ...

THE MORNING CHRONICLE

... LONDON: WVElDNESD1Y, OCTOBBER 6,1824.. In qnother column will be found the most atrocious document, perhaps, which ever was penned, transmitted to us from Madrid, with some others, which we shall publish to-morrow. In this document, the sanguinary Monster at the head of the Spanish Police, in the name of the leligion of CHIuST, and for the sake of that le- ligion and the Throne, issues orders ...

THE MORNING CHRONICLE

... TMSE MORNING CHlOIATICLE. L 0 N 1)0 N: TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1824. Lisbon letters and papers were yesterday received, by the packet, to 6th July. We perused a file of the Ga- zeta do Governo, and found them so barren that we were only able to make a few extracts. Our letters for- tunately make up, in part, this deficiency, and at the same time are calculated to afford a momert's amuse- ment. It is ...

THE MORNING CHRONICLE

... LONDON: .Z'IDJI, SAPTEMBER 16, I10,. Wlte insert this day a ?? of Mr. M'CULLocH'S doctrine on the subject of Absenteeism, by a gentleman, who, if authority in matters of science were worth my thing (which it is notl would have much weight with, us. Mr. Al'CULLOCii himself is the last mai who would wish that his own eminence as a political economist tshould secure any of hisdoctrines from ...

THE MORNING CHRONICLE

... THz MOANING Z L. : K :Ic I I~, TH.9 MOI ONIRCL m LONDON: MRIDAY, D ZMBSR Ij In an article on Wednesday, we obsered that Mi- ninon had niscotiducted themselves, in failing to aval themselves of the consent of the Bank t reataict its monopoly; and that they ae, capeuently, chaeae with much of the calamity realtogfronthng ?? banking on its present insecure footing. On this 'l hcourer made the ...

MORNING CHRONICLE

... L 3O A), -- No -- ,S-IPR, , {,ZXD &M '\eceived It rat finrh. ! C. h tie C ! floni Wyhiv DitWS - ?? 144 l.. .lrusels Papers bo the 2-2d inst., .AuloWiag ave extbmt.: - -S, Stri. 17.-We are happy to learn from the CeY- tur de rmud that our fine linens Continue to be in very great demand. They were sold at very high prices at the last mar- kets of Ghint, Albst, and Grammont. I is very loag ...

THE MORNING CHRONICLE

... THlE MORNING CHiROArICLE. LONDON: .MORDAr, OCTOBAR S. The ratification of the Preliminares of PeUAce is expeded from Patis on Turfday or Wed`Vefday next. On Thurfday evening M. ADE)LINE, one of M. OTTO'S Secretaries, fet off for Dover, and Sailed Adi GCalnis on Friday moyniaz* The terms 6f Peaceafrrm the fubjea of all, converfation. We leave reafon to think that no very corre6 account of them ...

THE MORNING CHRONICLE

... THlE MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I6. From the frequency of the intercourfe between this country and France, during the pending nego- ciation, we continue to receive Paris Journals very often. XVefcrday we received them to the 12th in- clufive. The accounts from Boulogne ftate, that, on account of the weather, that part of the flotilla there, which had been placed as the ...

Published: Wednesday 16 September 1801
Newspaper: Morning Chronicle
County: London, England
Type: Miscellaneous | Words: 1150 | Page: Page 2 | Tags: Editorial/Comment