Volume 24 of the Naval Chronicle (1810) includes state papers decribing the peace agreement between Britain and the Ottoman Empire.

Volume 25 of the Naval Chronicle (1811) includes accounts of the capture of Mauritius and the Battle of Anholt.

The Naval Chronicle, published in 40 volumes between 1799 and 1818, is a key source for British maritime and military history. This reissue is the first complete printed reproduction of what was the most influential maritime publication of its day. The subjects covered range from accounts of battles and lists of ships to notices of promotions and marriages, courts martial and deaths, and biographies, poetry and letters. Each volume also contains engravings and charts relating to naval engagements and important harbours around the world. Volume 26, published in 1811, contains reports of...

Volume 27 of the Naval Chronicle (1812) describes worsening Anglo-American diplomatic relations and the assassination of the Prime Minister.

Volume 28 of the Naval Chronicle (1812) contains documents relating to the Anglo-American War and reports from Plymouth.

Volume 29 of the Naval Chronicle (1813) includes documents relating to the Anglo-American War.

Volume 30 of the Naval Chronicle (1813) contains eyewitness accounts of naval battles and reports of a plague outbreak.

Volume 31 of the Naval Chronicle (1814) covers the end of the Napoleonic wars and plans to reduce the navy.

Volume 32 of the Naval Chronicle (1814) covers the war with America, international law regarding neutrals, topography, and military pay.

Volume 33 of the Naval Chronicle (1815) reports on the Treaty of Ghent and Napoleon's brief return to power.