The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-10-06 00:00:00

THE BRITISH PRESS.

E 31 A N PAPEII.I.
Zonrctt. SEFT.I3.
The Canton of the Orisons ha. issued a provisional ordinance
against proselytism. By this ordinance nobody in to mice mem-
bers of another church to change their religion, especatlly not by
hopes of temporal advantages. All Magistrates are bound to
punish, in an exemplary manner, all such attempts wiihin the
splwre of their jurisdiction either by line nr imutis ',nent, and, in
case the transgressors are not citizens or tuemiwrir of die commune,
by sending them out of it. No room under 20 years of age may
leave one church for another, without the consent of his patents,
guardians, or rclat ivy.. Such pretended con ve.sinns are to be con-
sidered as null. Parents, %hose children, coi,trary to their will.
go over to another church before that age, are authorized entirely
to disinherit them.

VIENNA, SEPT. 19.
The Hesperus contains a long article on the tour annual fairs at
Pease, in Hungary, nt which business to an immense extent is
transacted. At toe August fair neatly 49,000 cwt. of wool wee
sold ; and there was twice that quantity at the fair. Al:nust all
wan purchas. d for home consumption.
The quantity of wine brought from Hungary in 130 chips, which
are towed down the Danube by horses, was 100.000 barrels. of
which 80,000 were sold. The best wine of Osen was sok' for five
or six flmins, and the ordinary wines et two If nips. In the cattle
market, which, with its immediate depentlercics. occupies nearly
a squire mile (eighteen square miles English), a great deal of
business was done.
BERLIN, SETT. 23.
It is sal PI shirt, with corn, were despatched in the month4o4
of August land, from Iliistudi; the. prices tl:cre are doubled.
The Roy Comtistory of the province of Brantlehburg has issued
an ordinance In conformity with a Mini/atrial resolution, by which
the Clergy of the province are enjoined strictly to attend to the dif-
ference between the celebration of marriages in the churches and
In private dwellings, among which latter public.houses and taverns
are not to be understood, and title ClOgy are on no account to
%victimize marriages in such houses, except when the parties arc
the owners themselves. The superniteudents are to ate this or.
dinance strictly observed.
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DIZSDEX. SEPT. 21.

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His Msjesty hat bee' pleased to confsr nn his Highness the
Doke of Saxe-liildimeglututen die insignia of his family order of
the Crown of IZue.

Hi■ Imperial Highness the Grand Duke of Saxony left this city
today, on his return to Florence.

VIENNA,SEPT. 23.
Ills Royal Highness Duke Anthony, rf Seemly, with his consort.
the Archduchess Theresa. arrived lit re WI the 19th, and the Grand
Duke of Tti•ca.7 irrired ytaterday. The inhabitants of Vienna
are highly gratified by the presence of so many members of the
Imperial Family.
On the 25th, and two following days, the Emperor, accompanied
by all the A ichdukes now here, will review the putsch, of the
capital. Their 51ajesties, the Empress, and the Archduchess
Illaria Louisa, and all the Archduchesses, will ace•htitiany the Em.
peror in their carriages. It is generally believed here that the
Porte will accede to all the demands of the Mousier' Court.
STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 8.
The action brought against 31. C. Filen, she heir of the wealthy
planter of the sante name, by three other relations of the deceased,
in order to prove that the hitherto acknowledged heir, for from being
brother to the deems: d, is not even related to him, Canoes au extra.
oniinary sensation here. A circumstance that causes astonishment,
and seems to remove all doubt, is, that the late 51. Filen, of Deo:c-
ram, during his life. himself recognise) C. Filen as his brother,
awl, for the last 20 or 30 year., remitted him a certain suns annu-
ally, through a commercial house in this city.
The Exchequer gains, by the death of Eingreston, an annual
pension of 10,000 six dollars Banco, which he enjoyed, with per.
mission to spend it where he pleased.
From the 25th Jane to the 15th August, 137 ships have sailed for
foreign ports from Gottenburgh. Of these ships 81 were Norwe-
gian. This preeonderance, which is observed not only at Gotten.
burgh, but other Swedish ports, arises front the circumstance that
the Norwegian Captains are more rearoaable in their demands far
freight.
VIENNA, SEPT. 23 —sletalliques, 83 13.16: Bank Shares,
1,039.