The National Register.
London, England, 1817-06-02 00:00:00

with which other Stuth have been visited so sig-
nally and so fatally. if we desire to be preserved as
we now are, however, it is " high time " to revert to
the Opinions and .practice of better times, Avben it was
considered not ireetional or unphilosophical to—" fear
God, and hownir the King." Amelioration should be
forwarded in all practicalde ways; but no encourage-
ment, no permission, Cot be given to Revolution.
1
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
GERMANY.
Adherents Adherents of Poeschel's stet base shewn themselves in
Wurtemberg ; this sect seems to have kept up an extensive
correspondence us far as the North of Ger Many. It is said
that to persons are arrested in the kingdom of Wurtemberg.
!CET H E KLAN DS.
His Grace the Duke of WeNington, Prince of Waterloo,
Commander in Chief of the army of occupation in France,
the Spanish General Don Michael Aliva, Ambassador from
Spain to the King of the Netherlands. General Baron Alten,
commanding the Hanover* contingent, and Pr ince Mara-
tine, the Privy Counsellor red_ Chamberlain to his Majesty
the Emperor of Russian, all arrived at Brawls, with their
suites. IrS
Some of our Journals havgispoken differently of the mea-
sure adopted against foreigners who are the proprietors of
several Journals at Antwerp, Brussels, and Ghent. To in-
form our readers of the exact tenth, it will suffice to say,
that they have received orders to quit the kingdom in eight
days.
HOLLAND.

Estntet of a letter, dated Rotterdam, May 19 :—" I am
in* arrived here from Amsterdam, where there are not less
than lota thousand Swiss and German peasants waiting to
embark for America, and more are arriving daily. The city of
Utrecht is crowded with these distressed emigrants ; and at
Amsterdam there are about five hundred encamped in the
open fields, waiting fur the like purpose. Their appearance
is extientely novel, and 'bey seem to be organized in clans,
having chiefs and a gradation of superiors. At Amsterdam I
saw them frequently proinenad4g the streets in little bands,
with a leader at their head. 11%eir costume is very simple,
anti for the most part mean: site inen *eat short brown jackets,
loose trawsers, and striped Worsted caps, or very broad bassi
hats ; and the wooly, wear their heads bare, except a small
band with which they tie their hair, which is long and ;Anhui.
Both men and women wear immensely large clogs, which the
French call sabots, and arc entirely one piece of wood. The
countenances of these people are of a darkish hi owo, and
then is generally depictesi in them an expression of ignorance,
as well 34 a fixed pensivenets, which informs the spectator of
their unhappy situation. A great number of them arc beg.
Mg in the streets, and it is said they are the unfortunate
dupes of a miscreant German, who pretended to be an agent
appointed to receive their passage money to America, and
after having succeeded in his diabolical purpose of ruining
these wretched es-patriots, he decamped, leaving his victims
to mourn over their aceunnilated misery."
SW ITZERLAN I).

ANOTHER PROPHIPTESS.—THO publications have been cir-
culated a short time since at Basle, which make a great noise,
and proceed float the missionary establishment of Madame
Krudener. In both these writings there is a visible tendency
to excite the poor against the rich, which affords much scope
for a comparison with the doctrinct of Porsche!. Wherever
this woman can have a ding at Palle and its inhabitants, she
never misses the opportunity. None the first of these publi-
cations, (Gazette for the Poor,) the first number of which
appeared on the Sth of May, with this advertisement, "The
poor receive it gratis, and let ).hrtn communicate it to the
rich for food, and pray for *am 4" contains, in mystical lan-
guage, an announcement of the kingdom of God for the poor
---of judgments—of murders—and scenes of horror, which
shall begin in Switzerland, and retell.' to the heart of Ger-
many, &c. The papers are fall likewise of tales of distress,
wretchedness, and divine anger, and quite calculated to de-
press people's minds still more ip these hard times.
The second publication, " To the Poor," contains the fol-
lowing passages, which will serve to characterise it :--" The
Lord (p. 3.) will lead you, by means of distress evil persecn•
non, out of the countries over which his judgments, famine,
war, pestilence, oartliquelits. &c. will come; where you
are so cruelly treated, where people no longer live according
to God's commandments ; where they neither feed the bun-
gry nor clothe the naked, nor take the wretched into their
houses; where widows and orphans are oppressed, strangers
denied a refuge ; where you arc driven from place to place,
robbed of your homes, if Mon and wife arc nut from the
saute country; where you ale forbidden to marry unless you
have a horse of your Own, or a certain sum of money; iu
short, where 1H1111:111 laws art opposed to divine."
Farther, p. 9.—" The rich of this world still not obey the
divine OrlilllalleVS. Yon now most leave your houses sold
crouch before them ; you are punished If you ask alms, it is
even forbid to give alms. ale, that is the kingdom of th• rk-
'less, of Satan, which seeks to overture the divine order, and
tear the bands which God has tied between the rich and :lie
poor for the good of the whole. But God knows how always
to make glorious that which `faun has destroyed ; tlic iatti r
must himself be aiding to make all better than it was before.
God creates a new order of things— Guil *hoodoos to them-
selves the rich, and all who depend On themselves, as they
repulse from them the poyr, whom God has placed to be J
blessing to them.
" One judgment after mother will come upon them, and
foreign people will take try thing from thou.