The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-02-20 00:00:00

/111 E MORNING .C.HEONICLE.
'J be 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 witi.;ch the resporsihility is now thrown by the
Jou nrals .On ' their r'eadsrs. TUE MORNING CHRONICLE
cannot promiai to be always fright) but its conductors recog-
nise the moral obligation of protectingL the public against
. , A A the
erroneous intelligence. .
111 POLITICS THE MORNING CHRONICLE fis absolutaiv
independent. Its policy has always becn glibsfanliallt 'the
same, amiAlst the mutations of parties. Thoroughly Liberal'in
advocating i 4101 reform of all abiises; it is yet Conservative
in desiring, t gait afreform, to preserve the greit izistitli-
•ahreayiry
tiors 91 the coup, .
THE SAIOIRTIN,G CIIR,ONFILE a complpte Miscellany
of vtiried InteUigence. .It contains the IVO' New froth all
1 parts of the WOrld; forWardtd by Os ownlCorrek?on4ontit, fti
1 Paris, Vienna, St, re,teralinrg, aud'otlreir Eintipekii Zoititio3
New York, the seats or 4oygrtimef?t in 'our
.Di:dian I.:ltipirs,,"o4
Colonies, China, asd elsewhere. IV a ).4dicio* selection 'and
compression in every department, spur. }is foond, thl•fit-.lgbOth
I the y. ear, for matters interesting to families.
All advertisements and matters of an objectionable clorac:
ter are rigidly excluded. At the sacrifice also, of a large
revenue, the Proprietors do their utmost to discourage adver-
tisements and " puf.fs" of a deceptive character, intended to
impose on she Public, through the respectability of the Jour-
nals in *Melt they tire too often permitted to appear.
The criticisms qtyllE MORNING CHRONICLE in LITE-
RATI; al . SCIENCE AEI; I,4:sic, and the DitAlun, are written
by gentlemen specially selected' for their competency, and
whose object is to combine independeo4 'ot k 7 arm rarcement
to merit.
, I„ ss ouLD or FA.,,niox, at home and abroad, finds in THE :
mo it.,U,S9 CHRONICLE a record of the subjects of 'its
especial intexe4, A Correspondent, who move s in' the bes
circles of Pariti, wrie.,,i 7f-ekly on all the events and topics of
conversation in the salOn's of ibli:: capital, and faithfully reflects
the tone of itsiashionible life. •
Current FRENCH LIT I. RATURE will be sae :4' the subject of
criticism, not only for the student, but also Witlft yiew w the
wants oeEgash families.
ltie object of T 41.,; MORNING CHRON,ICLE,.in reporting ,
the PA RLIA3IENTAy HERA, as,.is to preserve all tliatis.trapor-
taut and interesting, but to ttmcard, or Compress,- all' that 73
uniral.ortant, or of le'. value. T 6
of every speech will be carefully' pthis eiLdA While the spirit
res'er4ed, those Of ;mailer
interest will lid materially abridged; fciethe ,411.1bre infr,P9so'esi 1
making the DEDATES ,readabko, and leaving "roOni iritheptipei- ,
. ,
for nu re interesting matter. '
The importance of the ~rest Ram:sits, TranEsr of the
Eruk.ii a will command for it the fullest attititin iu Tlre,
MultN/NG CHRONICLE. The public will be provided w 414
the best information as to this class of Securities.
The Pr ,prietors think It almost needless to add, that in all
the ordinary attributes of a newspaper THE HORNING
CHRONICLE is in no respect behind its contemporaries.
Tip 49RNING CHRONICLE is printed on the best
i papei; anst'Rithtisbed every morning in time for the Morning
Mails. In case aga arrival, by Telegraph or otherwise, of
very important
.Intelligelo, P,TISSEQUENT EDITIONS are
pub ished.
The price of THE MORNING CHRONIC is i: Fourpenee,
unstamped. r e 7 ••0•
Office, 332, Strand, London (opposite Somerset-house), W.C.
Post-ofthe Orders to be made payable to Mr. Thomas Barton,
Strand Oftiveg .