... 'T MOH Gk R PORT.' The froft, during fome part 'of the prefent trlonth, has lbeen extrrrecly intenfe; but we do 'not beliceve that much injury has been done to' thle young whc'ats, cither'by 'it;,`or the gentle thaw that-has fucceeded. Ingeheral thefe criys look h'althy an4prO* roifing. The bulinefs of -ploughitng is t pfent, in molo lt an'irdts, 7 far advanced as is urual at this feafon', ...

... to iba i.DPTOR yf itsZ MOR.'NG CHT2'OCACzL, XAtOB OF I'HE CARNATIC. At a moitient when the ptzblic mind; paufing Oret the calamnities of recent war, looks' forward with in- creafing anxiety to the- completion of a treaty, as the fource whence thle blellngs of peace are to flowtr, and by which the enjoyment of trenquillity is to be fecured, the communication conveyed through the medium of Vour ...

... TIHE MORING CHRONICLE. L ONDON: FRIDA2r, ?? X. We are extremely happy to find that the letters from Portfmouth concur. in flating the fleet under Sir AN- DREW MITCHELL to be in a flate of perfect difcipline. Thofe who have been guilty of mutiny will be tried by a Court Martial at Portfmouth. IThe return of the fleet in a Rtate of entire fubordina- tion, affords the beft reafons for fuppofing ...

... . 11 , 1. . i.l , i K v aeiewn-in my Wai that, if'the county rates of i668 amounted to the difference between the ex-. p- nces of maintaining the fame number of paupers at, that period and in i So, the paupers of i-688 did notamount to more than 237,615, or one-fifteenth of their prefent inumber, 3,564,744, as demonftrated in my preceding letter. It would not, however, be either candid or ...

... SHAKSPEARE,. The in efiun fall of rain latt Thurfday night, and the Mho1c-of Friday, p)rodticed-fuch a flood in- the Mcd- way as for tlirty years baclt oaanotbeenremnmbered .. fudden a rife of the %water would not allow time to re- move many articles then I' iiig on tlhe-quays and banks- of tlbe river above and bel ...

... FRANCt. PARIS, 6 NIVOSE, DEC. 7. The Magifirates compofing the Tribunal of Appeal at Turin have prefented the following Addrefs to the Firft Conful of the French Republic CITIZEN FIRST CONSUL, W we have the ?? to prefent you the Proces Verbal of our Inftallation. This ad, which is at once the depofit of our engagements towards the Government to which we owe our ex- iftence, and the pledgc of ...

... TIE MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: tl - SATURDAr, Y4,vUAAr 2. ti 7- ?? 'We yesterday received Paris Journals to the 27th in- a clufve. We do nbt find from thefe papers that BON A- tl PAiTE has quitted Paris to go to Lyons, though it was faid that he had Let out on the 27th. It may be for-_ n That he intends 'going there is no doubt, and he is not 'h a man to be frightened by the miferable arts of ...

... * .m . b- W ?? _LE. S IR, W g. -December 2!, 80o1.. Permit an Old Corc-fpondedt to trouble you with a fcw thoughts on' a fibje& of great 'importance in this, commercial country; your- wonted readinefs to infert any thing Iuggefted modeftly for the general good of the commanity, emboldens me to lay this. befoe you: an d a great commercial nation, famous .for their philan-i thropy and ...

... :-ol4o USA W'Wtj as ?? zi4syl i every - eOfl1tca-rrbi~ Work pu~b~lished duirinig the Year, with. copios and interefting extradls by way of fpeeimen. To which is added a complete Catalogue of BooksPamphlets, Prints, and French Publica- tions, with Indexes. Cfomuplte Sets of the Five Volumuea may be had, price l. balfbud Printed for W. Clarke, No. ANcw Bond-ftreet ; and fold by Symonda, ...

... 11 ?wtg-ei ? . ?? i W | Am2EN'S, DM. LL3.--On the 9th inflabt, Jofeph Bonaparte and Lord Cortxwallis exchanged their pow- ers ; and on the roth, the Batavian Ambafrador, Ci- tizen Schinmmelpenninck, had a long conference with the French -Plenipotentiaries. The negocilations be- tween the latter and Lord Cornwallis are now carried on with great adqiv ity. I Our town is becomne thle theatre of ...

... -- D 0 -.Tcr rLv.LJ.'rwr ULV ; SIR, Though it is perhaps abfurd to call on the Editor of a Newfliaper to give room to an addrefs calculated to bring the veracity of his Statements into queflion, yet arm induced to believe that you will -fuffer yourfelf to be aiated' by the liberality which has alyays diftin- guifhed your Paper, to re-confider a paragiplh which appeared in it in common *with ...

... THE MIORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: t.- ?JON.DL'i, 1AZNUAR'J 4. cy Is, Mr. LISLE, one of'his MAJESTY'S Mefliengers ar- U..0 :1y rived yeflerday with diflpatches from Marquis CORN- Ile fe, WALLIS, at Arniens. Towards the end of lift wcek, cal the general opinion of fpeculativepoliticians was that ?? n- DefinitiveTreatywas,if not abfolutelyfigned,on thepoint ifh b. of being concluded, and thai in ...