The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-08-04 00:00:00

FROM THL PARIS PAZERS

Palls, JULY 23.
Theii:trircor el this day contains the fallowing 5....
-0 Ile Magi/we of the blaring hia dlapaisiell a
.eireoler letter to all the part% hi slash Iso ONlllll9§.
micas.. awe iilidalegenn, dot me
Inflame Treace
and Russia eras seised as the IPOth imam* by the
'nape:live Plissiponatiesies, the General of 'Nei-
Aso Cake. Cousmillar of State and the Cabinet,
Ole by the Privy Cosinellor D'Oubtil ; and that
arcordingly orders are Oven to the Admirals and
Cornmsodants of the .ports, and those of His Ma.
jesty's ships, to treat the Russia's vessels as histods."
JULY 24.
"Therein a great silk about a Confederationorbich,
- 's said. is already foram!. or abort to be so. under
'"
site of the.Federataest of the Rhine. Ihe Kings
asoratia aod of Wirtemberg. the Eleaor of Baden.
I.aadintve elf Hesse Darmstadt. the Duke of
- sad Berg. the Nieces of Nassau. Ysenburg.
Arenberg. and Saha, are. it is belie..
eadothesPilligyal commas. ?artist. A Treaty of
Essofla aad risegrrosefaliorsarasseLa Illsill ajnitner:benia:
esill sep so loot as assay of tit.vm men. It
aidloale thot oho IlloSof of Rados. the I .asigl ace
idarmesoiteasid she Dohs of One% will assume
Joie ifileand MA.; sod that all the Caste-
_s_..-....a Aa.:....miss -.seal aeosrate thanataless &OM ri.t

ti

-I.arictv, that ttwrc may be no E-sager any
.g ralarcas baween their interests and their
..„pnn•ic ti cennestons. k vkia be scum known more
rta~ 1c v,ha:flanclatinr: t!t!re is f-r this inricsr which
occapies co mucli the Gerainn politiciaas, and whic! '
fiir same days, has been curreut in the circles cl
Paris.
General S 1 Grand Officer of the Empire, is
Appointed Gs vernor of Paris.
ttlis day, emtain the following m
T;ie new of the conclusion of peace twtween
Prar.ce Rassia will excite a very unfavourable
sensation in London. where they dread nothing so
much as a separate peace.
This peace is Annuli:Wed before it was well
kt:own that the negociations were opened. Ever
since the Treaty of Prestiurg, the war has been with-
nut an obitra. 'the results of this Treaty will he more
favourabie to all Fat.,cipe than those of Ltineville or
Amiens. At that pi :I,ld Italy presented only a bitty
parcelled out arnat.g Powers which were secretly at
enmity with each other. Venice and the Tyrol, in the
hands of Austin, gave uneariness to the titate which
was lately der.clleJ from its Empire. Holland tvab
a prey to thymic., ~,ons of it A:vitiating Goya 1, ea: tit,
and was sca.aly agltated by the neigMantiring Powerr„
who wished to maintain an infisence there. Ger-
many, it t united in its federative system. was every
instant menaced with t.it,rotltion. The interests of
the greater part of ;:a, Princes were evidently dis-
tin& limn those of their head; the is is• of the last
Coalition has proved it. France herself had not yet
received, either in her Government, or ,n her rcla-
tioos with ()e'er Stater., either that stabi:ity or
dig-
nity which 'he has assumed among navies,. ; hut
now the bases of the ,0,1 of Eu-
rope are laid in each • yr:aline,. as r,, f,rd reason
to believe, that its tranquiii,4 caning be disturhad
'hereafter."

ritasaroer.
They write frorn B-r in, that M he Jacobi is
expedeti its drat capital about the end of the month.
It is believed that tos tsrther delay will taste place in
shutting the Prwatian pot:c ag.iinst the English, and
is pushing on the war mote 'midy against Sweden.