The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-09-04 00:00:00

s

TilE 1311ITISLI PRESS.

LON DON,

TUESDAY. Su menu' ♦.

Yesterday weteceived a series of the Paris Papers,
oTicial and unoffici ti, to the 24th, from which we
h..ve extraded every article of any import.tnce; hut
vetwever interest they possessed is entirely ;tb-
s. rb.:3 bF the important intelligence in the Dutch
Papers up to the 29th, which we received at a late
hour last night, we believe erelurivetn. The Hague
Courant of the 27th announces nothing less than
3 IREsot UTIOM IN TUC GERMAN ENIFIRE..—.I
g., t: t.nuncil of State has been held at Vienna,
at which the Esarr.nna presided, when it was
deermined to publish a patent, making all
his titles hereditary in his family, tinder the en-
pc:jar title of ENIPSROR or AUSTRIA. It was
also agreed in the same Council, that new cseden-
ti sllouicl be sent to his Minister. Count Co-
lossi zet. at Paris, acknowledging BON AP ART eS
nt.‘ title of EMrasos of the Fatten. •The Hague
C ~not quotes the Vienna Court Vi:ette as its au.
thotity for extraordinary news, of the truth of
which we have not the least doubt. Indeed, our
readers will recoiled, that we stated some time ago,
from our private correspondence, that a proposal to
that efred had been made to the Emperor of GER-
MANY by therevolittionary Corsican, whose Mi sisters,
however, thought St to contradid it ; no doubt to
please Prussia. and to facilitate its completion.—
Where now is that immense system, the Germanic
Constitution, of which France and Russia were the
guarantees ? Where now are the treaties of Westpha-

ha, of Ratisbon ; in short, all those solemn and public
bow's by w: ich its various parts have been held to-
wther in one slid, connected mass? Where are
now G ElvCiors, who hitherto looked to the
Eurrson as only their representative, and an
emanrion from their will? They are ail swept
away by this revolutionary patent, which de-
clares the ele bye Linperor of Gaud ANY an
hereditary Emetsoa of AUSTRIA ; and thus the
rnit,t v.•••enthle, and the most extensive fabric in the
political world vanishes front the face of Europe.
it is impossible to conceive a revolutionary ad

more estens•ve in its effe is, and which would violate
so many estab 'shed corms, bonds, and conn..Etinns
a. 1.1 invulving so many variou- and complica.ed in-
terests and concerns. And yet it is obviously only the
first part of a new system of changes is Europe. The
King of PeIIISIA, no doubt, will next be dubbed
an hereditary Etc sang ; and thus the Corsican
_Roll of the French will have still newer Em.
per.,rs than himself of the revolutioaary mann-
factAre, to k-ep him in counters race, while lerziti-
in 1:e Slvereigns are cnnverted into his puppets,
and every thing sacre by custom and usage is
rudde the subject of' ridicule an I contemi t.

A letter from Holstein, received yesterday, states
the arrival in that country. of 15.000 Russian troops,
th rr is many more were expeded
Cain tin HA RD Noe, who so gallantly cut nut of
the Texel, the Atalanta sloop of war, is appointed
to the Pro.s'ets frigate.
Captain Maasoreu, and a party of the Artillery.
are ordered from Southampton to encamp at Wey-
mouth.

The Estrum" of GLIMANY gives 100 rix-dol-
hrs (about 221. 10s. step mg) bounty for a recruit.—
The usual bounty has been front 40 to 50 tit-dol-
l:1.s, or about ten gitioeas. This increase shews ex-
tra, vinery ette tinn on the part of the Eta r Enos.
A letter from Quebec states, that the whole of
tl.a fleet from E 'gland had arrived there, except
the ship Willione dud Jo* which vessel parted the
acct off Ireland.

The Tit Pe/IMT, SING!. AIR. from St.
for Liverpool. was captured, and carried into ttoch-
fort on the 10th April.
Ye,terilay arrived a Mull from New-York and
H &fax, hrouglit to Falmouth, by the Lord Charles
*seer packet, in twenty-nine d tys.
Sunday morning, dispatches were received at
the Admiralt), from Admiral Louis, at I hinge-
floss, dared on Saturday. They state his return to
it place, late on Friday evening, with several
shins under hi: orders, from off Boulotzne. The
*dole of the French flotilla have returnsd into
the inner harbour, with the exception of about
thirty sail.
A Letter from Antwerp, of the 10:h of August.
received with the Gottenburgh Mail of Saturday, by
a respetahle house in town, gives a splendid account
of the progressive increase of trade in that cue,
which, no doubt, our late blockade of all the ports
upon the coast of Flanders, to the Eastward, has
r,,r.itty augmented.
An erred of a letter from Madeira. dated SOth
July, says --4* Yesterday morning appeared off the
West end of this Island, lour large ships. apparently
frigates, and 'hewed American colours t first they
*Wort to the Southward, and then made for the
land ; afterwards they stood to the South East, and
this icy none appear. The Bt4lthtill frigate ar.d
aerrinorie sloop of war, with the flees under cons% y
from Portsmouth. arrived lice on the 10th inst.
The DlOll4 frigate and Wage sloop of war, with the
Bert under convoy. from Cork, arrived h re on the
20th, and sailed again on the 24th, for the West
Indies. The Ceitwfien man of war, with nine East
indiamen and two South Seamen under convoy from
Portsmouth, artived here sin the lid lust. and sailed
sj.aitt on the 27th. The Bei: pactets from Ports-
mouth, arrived here on the 10th last. ana sailed the
nest day for the East Indies."

PARISIAN FASHIONS.

Yellow it very little wets. Lilac has passed away. Aurora
drys not take but -eel and white roses are all the rage, The
newest hats are of ruse crape, with a narrow Laf, and a very
low flat Brown. The: are frequently turned up at the side
We have lately observed, upon the white capotes, eirds of
sows. These cords ere in the place of ribbons, wh•ch ;rasa
under the chin, and are knotted above. White muslin shawls
ciithroidered a 1. Argue, in worsted, aro the ntuA fashion
auh. We occasionally see aprons with narrow plait. hot
toned bzfore, and making at the same time a robe, a itaiislker
chef, and in anion. Besides red Turkish muslin', for morn
ing r.ilass, fluidises of a yellow ground, with vary small bunches
of goiters, are frequently used. We frequently see, in half.
dress, jewels upon the head-dresses in hair, partieu'arly upon
the plaits upon the fc.ehead. Instead of a neck-handkerchief,
must of our eltgdates wear their long shawl in a cord The
long ,hawls, when they Sr., plain, admit to the ends four or
five cotton bobs. In most embroideries the flowers are sn large
as to occupy a third of the gmund. Palm branches and Ito,
tensia ent.er into almost all the deogns. The newest fashiona-
ble slippees are sloe cnlour.