... LONDON, JANUARY 2v. O N Tuefday an exprefi from Paris arrived at Lbrd Grenville's office. The cown- 0 munication made to the Britifh Govern- ment, wev underfland to have been fimply that of an official report of the inflalment of the new Confula ac. Pacaeet. The Confulate was inftalled with great pomp, and Lucien Bsaonhparte is'appointed Minifter of the Interior! #. Our Dover correfpoxsdent ...

... On the Converfion of the Englifih to Chrifiainity. Ten centuries have elapffedfromn the converlion of the Angli or Pagan Engljjh to. Papal Chrjieianity. By a fortunate coincidetce, the anniverfary eflay of that national and intere /- ing event, which was read on the fartle day in all the churches of England, is preferved in the Znglan language, and is eadily tranf/ lated by the modern ...

... IN THE YEAR, 1799. NU 1 ?? CCOUNT5 received' by the Parks Spews that General Championet had defeated the Neapolitan army in various engagements. 7. The Apollo frigate, Captain Halket, loft on the coall of Holland. 8. The French Direaory, in a meffage-fent.this day to the Councils, ftate'it to be a melancholy fa&, that there is not a fingle merchantman trading under French colours. 9. The ...

... k FRR I T HE STjN.IZ O - ONESTY. I _ _ .. : . ., TH t follo~iang lift no man could procure,. Were not hcnelfy the balls, and integrity 1ht. principle of his urdertaking; and tbofe whq4oWbt' there mofl rerpe&ahle telimonles, wdiild n6t 'beieve though one rofe from the dead! We deteR that abominabl'e pradiice of advertifing fa!re cafes, too frequently impofed on- the public. Shall plelge 5ool. ...

... LONDON, JANUARY-4 -T LaA, night we received Paris journals 'to te 30th uoh. incltdive. They are entirely filjts refpeainng the courier fent to this country'. The Coancii of State is now inaugute.,ted, ana has commenced its feffion uinder the prefidency of the fecond Conful. Liftead of the oaths of Haired of Kings, Thae Hatred of Mo. narchy in France, and the Republican oath it. felf, the ...

... _O~I, D ECEMBER 3i. ARIS papas to the zith nlt. bring us an ac- -count, which in forime of the journals is- figned Alexander. Berthier but in the Redac- _ - teur has nbfuch'figndtuie; of an advantage . obtained by the French under General St. Cyr over the Auffrians under General Klenali, who had ad- vanced as far as Albano withbut meeting with anyv refiflauce. The luffs of ?? is Rfated to be ...

... CORRESPONDENCE B ETWEEN ,France and England. ai STATE PAPERS. b c MONDAY, JANUARY 6, I800. t1 (PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.) Letters froni the finyier of Foreign 4.airs , in France, and frarn General Bonaparte;' it evith the Arfwers returned to themn by the e4 ikght Honoraule Lord Grenville, his Ma- fc jeifly's Principal Secretary of State- for b Forei~gn 4jairs. No. i. Letter from the Minilter of ...

... I Berin, -Dec. 13.-We do not witnefs with Imuch pleafure the refidcnce of the Ruffigis in Bohemia, where they are to receive'rein~force- mcnts. 'The King has ordered all the regi. mnents in Silefia to be put in a flate of afivity, a.d given direclions for an army of Ioo,ooo men to be ready for aafion in the fpring. Our Adminiftration is engaged in bufnesf of great moment: an energetic ...

... Frorm the Londan Gazette. Admiralty.6f-bce, )anua.ry I r, I Soo. 2xez6a of a lattdrc foz Mr. Robert HoJrtr, Commane of the privatefic~ooer of jar,-4sbe Rcivcnge.Jo t Ne~n, Efig. datod.Viana, the 16( Dceem& or, 9 H Have the honor to acquaint you, for the il 6fomation of their Lordihips, that on the * inflant, at five A. M. in Vigo bay, I w tacked by four Spanilh privateers, two fchoc a brig, ...

... From RICHARD MARNTELL, Efq. TA ~r- ..fw rarer. To Mr. CHIINTG, APC6THiECAjlY,, NO. 4, Cheapfide. SIR,-T'he Lord Chief Baron having done me thc honir to ffate his eldeft Son's caf(e, and recommendiel that miiy Son fhould try your Worm Lozcngcs-as their cafes were ?? analogous-he did fo lait June, and to my great happiniefs found iredia-tere_ lief; and he has, by taking, a few, dofts lince been ...

... TO THE PRINTER, t~c, Drinlking tea, a few nights ago, where economy came on the tapis, a lively lady oberved that A hard times 'were not always the wow/? times, and fie wondered to hear Jo much conz- plaininr, when every one might have, or t really had a remedy at hand. Bei;:g ?? for an explanation of fentiments, either very i ambiguous or very unpopular, )re replied, nearly in thefollowing ...

... g ,sit ? ? ? 1. I Ir INE, Ws. ARRiZAL-S. I- -P6Madelphia..-The Pacific, Salter, from this kM. ?? Winysw, Steele, from Bombay. Bolou.-'Y'he Ad4ive, Ri nkins, and America, -from this port. Lysij.-rhe 1ecbeca, Clark Prince of Brazil, am ; Rochdie, L ake; Ann and Francis, Had- r lavcr, Cowsvr1 ahl faiim t*his port. cii board the ?? General ArbinIT and rioe, and aboutI300 troops, from the Helder, ...