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Morning Chronicle

THE MORNING CHRONICLE

... THE.1 JOIITING CHRONICLE. LONDON: WVED.NVErSDJY, SEP7'EAMER 29, 1S24. We received last night American Papers to the 29ch ult.. They are chiefly filled with accounts of the enthu- siastic recepton which General LAFAYETTE every where meets with. 'Thc peasantry of Connecticut, of whomn all travellers speak in such high terms, are said to have displayed the most unbounded enthusiasm. AWe have ...

THE MORNING CHRONICLE

... l - -- lI______ THE MOANING CHRONICL E. I LONDON: ip f SdTURDAy, AUGUST 21, 1824.' Our readers will find in another column a letter from New South Wales, which has come to us from a source on which we can rely. Our readers cannot have for- gotten the insulting Answer of Mr. Secretary GOULBURN to the Address of the, free Presbyterian Settlers of that colony, on the subject of their proposed ...

THE MORNING CHRONICLE

... THE M01iNIN CHRONTICL E. LONk) ON: TUESDJY, S.9PEMBER 7,1824. We are happy to learn,' that.the official accounts re- ceimed by Government from B3ueuos Ayres. are of so satisfactory a nature, that it is in contemplation to enter into arrangements with the Government of that State, in which it will be considered as independent. This measure will be followed by the formal exchange of Mi. nisters. ...

THE MORNING CHRONICLE

... THIE AORNINAG' CHRONICLE. LONDON: TI-UiS10Al, NO P7ilfBER r2. WVe underfland that yelterday Mr. ADDIN GTON, in the courfe of converfation with the Committee of Gen- tlemen holding Exchequer Bills, llated that Govern- ment had the fatisfaaion ofreceivingthatday Difpatches from Marquis CORNWALLIS at Paris, announcing that the CH I EF CONSU L had declared his willingnefs to ac- quiefce in the ...

THE MORNING CHRONICLE

... THEE MORNING CHRONICLE. -ONDON: FIUD_12,A AUGUST 2i. We had ye(tcrday the fatis LEtion to receive Paris papers, as ufual, by the way of Calais. They came down to the i7th inflant inclufive. The ofi cial journal is totally filent as to political events. The inferior journals contain feveral anonymous letters (as our readers will perceive'by the extracts given in this day's paper) fforn ...

THE MORNING CHRONICLE

... TRE MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: - d-RUJSDAr, yUL2- .5s3 We yefterday received Paris Jpornals to the x :th in clufive. It appears that the feport of a naval engage- mernt having taken place was not unfounded, but inftead of the Adriatic, it was at the entrance of the Mediter- ranean, near Gibraltar. The French Squadron, we find, from the names of the veffels, was part of that which failed from ...

THE MORNING CHRONICLE

... THA MORANING CHRONICLE. LONDONs SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, ISM. The Paris Papers, Ilft our owa, are, i the akseom of cer. tal ieforeation zepeeting the ireumstances of the death of ALaxZmuZ , busying themselves with rumeura and coniec- tres. Us Ceeeir Frwi hals an rikstaf the suic t from which we bhet made an exVtS undei the head Paris 'Paers. It observes, that th death ot ALEXaNDER awill har h ...

Published: Saturday 24 December 1825
Newspaper: Morning Chronicle
County: London, England
Type: Miscellaneous | Words: 2870 | Page: Page 2, 3 | Tags: Editorial/Comment 

THE MORNING CHRONICLE

... LONDON: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER i. The French papers which were deceived yefler- day, contain no political news. The Jkoniteur has copied from the London Gazette the Convention for the furrender of Cairo, without a fingle comment on the article. It is evident that they have re- ceived the account only through England, as they have copied even the error which has been fince corrected. They have ...

Published: Tuesday 01 September 1801
Newspaper: Morning Chronicle
County: London, England
Type: Miscellaneous | Words: 2033 | Page: Page 2, 3 | Tags: Editorial/Comment 

THE MORNING CHRONICLE

... THEa muWNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: FRiD4Y, AUGUST 6, 124. The Colony of New South Wales seems destined to flourish in spite of more than a fair share of the evils of British proconsular government. The valuable commo- dity which it can supply in the utmost abundance, fine 'wool, has drawn the attention of our rich Capitalists to it, whose remonstrances will force attention from the Foreign Office ...

THE MORNING CHRONICLE

... YTHE MORNING CHRONICLE'. LONDON: THURSVJAY, AUGUST 5, 1B24. The following account of the unfortunate issue of another attempt to cast out a Devil in Ireland is deserv- ing of attention: TO THE EDITOR 'OF THE DUBLIN STAR. A poor, humble man, named HALLORAN, residing near Loughrea, in the neighbourhood of Kilcrist, being in a state of lunacy, his relatives wiwrepersuaded by their Con- fessor, ...

THE MORNING CHRONICLE

... THE MORNING CHROATICLE. LONDON: SAITURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1824. WVe have received by Express the .Jlloviteur of Thurs- day, which contains the new Ministerial arrangements. 'ihe Aloniteur of Thursday, August 5th, contains, in the Official Part, the following Royal Ordinances:- 4 1. Appoints-1st, Lieutenant-General Baron DA- NIAS, now Secretary of War, to be Minister for Fo- reign Affairs.-2. The ...

THE MORNING CHRONICLE

... THE MORNING CHROXOICLE. LONDON: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBIEJ 2,1824. The proposition submitted by Austria- to the German Diet, which appeared yesterday among our extracts from Paris Papers, is a very expressive production. Facts had already sufficiently declared the views of Austria respect- ing Constitutional matters, education, &c. but the time, it seems, is now come for giving a complete ...