Volume 7 of the Naval Chronicle (1802), published during the Peace of Amiens, concentrates on professional and technical naval subjects.

Volume 11 of the Naval Chronicle (1804) focuses on the report of the inquiry into the work of prize agents.

Volume 19 of the Naval Chronicle (1808) reports the capture of Madeira and successful trials of a steamboat in America.

Volume 35 of the Naval Chronicle (1816) focuses on efforts to suppress piracy in the Mediterranean.

Volume 37 of the Naval Chronicle (1817) includes articles on the peacetime reduction of the navy and several earlier battles.

Volume 39 of the Naval Chronicle (1818) includes an autobiography attributed to Napoleon and describes efforts to assist unemployed sailors.

Volume 40 of the Naval Chronicle (1818) includes reports from the Arctic and an account of Queen Charlotte's funeral.

Written for coaches and crews that are past beginner level but new to competitive rowing, "High Performance Rowing" doesn't aim to cover every aspect of rowing, but just concentrates on how to make your boat go faster.It is adetailed guide to fitness and strength training, and covers equipment and techniques needed for improving performance at different levels of competition. Topics include tips on improving technique, how to write a training program, and selection of crews."