... :-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, ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... TS tfe EAMTOP e ta MORlt.I7rc CyiWYZ CLE. SIR, In my laa, I have fhewn on grounds Which I ffall confider as fair till the contrary is proved, rta, That the common claf& of labourcrs are now placed by means of the difproportional advance of wages and the necef- faries of life in the famc Situation in vhich they would have ftood in 1688 with about one-fburth, or one-third at m1oft of the wages ...

... Fron ith LONDON GAZ EP' TE, J7an. 2,1802. DowfinargJreei, r7an. 2, Y 1oz. .A difpatch from the Relident of the Honourable Ealt India, Company at Amboyna, dated 6th July, i8oi, of which the 'fllowing is an Extra6q, has been received by the Court of Dirc6bors of the Eafl India Company, and communicated to thei Right Honourable Lord Hobart, one of his Majefay's Principal Secretaries of State. I ...

... -42lVXI--*r;Erwu-. ._PLYMOUTH, JAN. 2. Came in I Reatd, of 24 ?? Spicer, from Bantry Bay. She brings an account that the Narnur, of go guns, Ilonourable 'Captain De Courcy, when the fleet under Ad~niial' Sir A. Mitchell failed from thence; being the laa Uhip out of the Bay, and a gale of wind coming on, was obliged to bear away fo'r Beerhaven ; but lie and the Re ard railed again and parted ...

... MXIPERIAL, PARLIAMIENT OBk CR'TZ B RJITAI AND ZAELN~h .one EHOUSE OF LOXDS, JANtuARY 4. Sonie arrangements in rfpeq to Appeal Camifes were Madle. A Bill to di~ff1ve the Marriage of Charles Wood- cock, Efcl. with Anne, his now wife, was read a fir't tinie, and on the queftion that. the Bill be read a fecond time, The I-ORD CHANCELLOa faid it was neceifary to trouble the Houfe w.ith a fingle ...

... j - P FROM 'rHE .,AR1S.Pi5PER S. . LyoNs, DEC. I,.-WC expeal here in a few days the Minifter of Foreign Relaticris, for Vhom 5O2tels have been prepared in the place Bellecour. We do not vet know the precife prlriod of the arrival of the FirrfConful ; he will be lodged in the ci-devant Hotel- de-Ville, which has been furnifhied wtilh peculiat ele- gance and taf'te. The Confulta will hold their ...

... t I Yeferday mo0nnng the piefent Commander (a black' nan) received official advice that an Anny of revolted Ncroes -had- enamped a few Ic.gues withdut the gates, their ihtenior-bein' to msrch- to the city an' fire it-in feve'ia1 pices and m f~acrh -the hity 'and thofe 13lacks in porer. In4.mediately' the houfes andfrrdres-vierc clofed and the'drumshscait to' arms-. Three thoufand troops were ...

... r ;, MORNiN J, ANGELS AND DEVFLS. We are informned by a paragraph in your ?? of Saturday, - that an artill, very cclebrated for angelic paintings, had refufed to paint ah. angel bi t/cfq/hion, becaufe he wo'ld not put a wuig upon an angel. All this mnay be very true, and is certainly very right; but give me leave to fay, Sir, that artifis in general, when attempting to rep'refent beings of ...