The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-09 00:00:00

THE MOR.NIN.G CHRONICLE

The Proprietors 'of THE MORNING CHRONICLE desire
to call the attention to the general principles on which that
Journal is conducted. _ _

Having access to the highest sources of information at home
and abroad, the conductors of THE MORNING CHRONICLE
will strive to discriminate between the true and the false
reports, of which the responsibility', is -iiow thrown by,the
Journals on their readers. TIE MORNING CHRONICLE
canncit promise to he always right, but its conductors recog-
nise the moral obligation of protecting the • public against
erroneous intelligence.

In POLITICS THE MORNING CHRONICLE is absolutely
independent. Its policy has always been substantially the
same, arnidit the mutations of parties. Thoroughly Liberal in
advocating radical reform Of all abuses, ft is yet conservative
in desiring, through that reform, to preserve the great Matti-
tMns of the country.
• THE • MORNING CHRONICLE 'is a 'complete Miscellany
of varied Intelligence.. It contains the; Latest News from all
parts of the World, forwarded by its own Correspondents, in
Paris, Vienna, St. Pdtersbnrg; and other European capitals;
New York, the seats of Government in our Indian Empire, our
Colonies, China, 'rugd elsewhere. By a' judicious selection and
compression in every. department, space is found, throughout
the year, for matters interesting to families.
All advertisementS and • matters of an objectionable charac-
ter are rigidly excluded. At .the sacrifice also, of a large
revenue, the Proprietors do their,utmost to discourage adver-
tisements and "puffs" of a deceptive character, intended to
impose on the Public, through the respectability of the Jour-
nals in which they are too often permitted to appear.
The criticisms of THE MORNING' CHRONICLE in LITE-
.RATUR.E. SCIENCE, ART, Music, and the DRAXA, are written
by gentlemen specially selected for their competency, and
whose object is to combine independence with encouragement
to merit. •

The WORLD OF FASHION, at home and abroad, finds in THE
MORNING OHRONICLE a record of the subjects of its
especial interest. A Correspondept, who moves in the bes,
circles of Paris, writes weekly on all the events and topics of
conversation in the salom of that capital, and faithfully reflects
the tone of its fa,hionable life.

--.., ....,. . .
Current FRENCH LITERATURE will be made the subject of
criticism, not only for the student, but also with a view to the
wants of English families.
The object of THE MORNING CHRONICLE, in reporting
the PARLIAMENTAY Di:aat ES, is, to preserve all'that is impor-
tant and interesting, but to discard, or compress, all that is
unimportant, .Or of less value. To this end, while the spirit
of every sveech will be carefully preserved, those of sinaller
' interest will be materially abridged, for the slouble purpose of
making the DEBATES readable, and leaving room in the paper
, for more interesting matter. , . of th
The' importance of the great RAILWAY INTERESTri _HE
Emyire will command for it the fullest attention
.1 .
MORNING .CHRONICLE. The pubics.. willtbie
the best information as to this class
of
pccussritoeasdd, that in all
p. rovided with
The Proprietors think it almost nee le
the ordinary attributes of a newspaperTHE
CHRONICLE i+ in no respect belditscontempoMra°l3hiteloes:.
nibNiensGgt
THE MORNING CHRONIC
Telegraph
paper, and published everyiisn Printed time for tOhne
otherwise,aroef
Mails. In case of the arrirnls,lysEa u ENT oEDITIONSr
very important Intelligence,
published.
The price of THE iktOBNING CHRONICLE is Fourpence,
unstvrPeßds; strand, London (opposite Somerset-house), W.C.
Office,
---. sto be made payable to Mr. Thomas arton,
Post.'-office Order
Strand Oflic,:
. .

PUBLIC NOTICE.
To the Nobility, Ladies, and entlemen of L
Southport, Chester,G and Cheshire. ancashire,
R. JACKSON begs to give notice that parties are
going about representing him and Mrs. Jackson, and
getting LEFT-OFF CLOTHES .without paying for them,
saying they will send the money when they go back to the
shop, 47, Brownlow-hill. Mr. Jackson has no agents, and
glows no one but Mrs. Jackson, in the absence of himself, to
buy for him. He will be happy if such for the future are
given over to ,the police.