The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-11-09 00:00:00

•litoitaNliWostieN,'

degree of to I"-
asitiesed ky leininint . to $ tee"
ebeol.
asVs Juli
at "ogyan Ilaseiess of Kredsuer, we, bens
it in the ass SIN, bet sloe passed her youth
end whose it la i@ that her
takers eseileff getrimeed nekebetbas.. Mie anther
df • bisgrophltai sketeho, from whale en collect
oer facts. praises her fee II early pie* sod deco.
ties; and he notices her steady resists's.. t the
thee ',treading . inidebty of the ?teach nation.
He rests this insertion sandy upon on anecdote ro.
lased by Moduli, Krtideoer 1' to foe of my ex.
leitimaoces."
The mins ,of the tarry arlold 'by al adliate 14..
Elmer is, that in ceosegiseisce of an invitation to a
hell, she-once omitted to perform her meal dime
titres. a neglect foe which she felt mieneeh maim"
shot her health suffered greatly from the
of her feelings. At the age of sittems, Barbara
Jolting became the wife of Baron Vu. Ilfisedener,
whom she accompseied to Si. Petembergh. sod sf-
ierinisds to Venice, the Berea hieriag ',waived the
hostoorable appoinimeet of Ausbaeosdor to the re-
public from the Court of Russia. We here just
beard of the sensitive feelings .1 the Thrresees, yet
pious as she was, tree '44 whacky" (we traerlete the
words of her biographer) was unable to withstood
the temptstions of the circles either of the etwahme
mi of the southern Syborie, end. es the biertildoo
SO. 66 she was betrayed into innenseribis indie•
'opieiggs, which cot • shade over be' youth-40Am
ameines of which she now slwaes speaks with •
.•nlalog voice of repeotaisce." Easily yielding to
lime men who oodenitood how to win her affec.
lions.hy their talents and accomplishments, the
inniquillity of her doisestk life was disturbed in •
• most melancholy wrarawee, sill at length these use.
fortes to 'entreat's., occasioned • lumen sepotatio•
between the Barone= and her hosbmid.

~.rw~n+

After this evert she resumed to Psi* when vs-
rises adventures betel her ; she appeared its the
ammeter of a wit„ a brainy, sad became the " tee-
the of ottrectioo of a notwerons circle of loin of
silent." Bernard de St. Pierre woo a way intim*,
&scud of Madame Krodener ; " but Gnat the
opens.singer, though wild and violent, peewee:l her
heart."

It was during this brilliant residence at Peri;
that Mediate 'Eradiate produced a singelar aistrel.
entitled. 44 Yokris." Madame is the heroine of
her ewer romance. Young, lovely, and ethereal.
she farcioates a proteji of the Count her husband.
and Gustavus de Liner at length pities away and
dos in hopeless passion, which he never yammer to
declare. The catastrophe is fictitious, for happilY
there is not the slightest meson to suPere that
any of her numerous admirers ever foud it sera-
sery to die in that way ; but her feelings, and ceps-
, evilly those wind) she entertained towards the
wonky dull haubsud to whom else was halted, are
strongly expressed.
Abseil the year Isls. Madame ICrederar, abase
earlylriety" show repined its early amendescY•
entered upoo bunco vocation at Beek, where she
gained 'nasty 'rambler, yet she was suspected of
being a political emissary, and the magistracy es-
pelted her from the canton. Area nest beam, the
scene of her labours. She preached and she posy-
ed ; one Monsieur Enspeytes, a prow Genevan
minister, officiated as the minister of her conventi.
.cle, and some of her dogmas were mere dearly
aunounced. It was declared, that she could not
fully approve of any of the existing sects of Chris.
!iamb.. but slat her &minims would be such as to
be uuobjectionable to all.
iii the summer of 1816 she passed again through
Bale, but fearing the police, she established her.
s If just beyond the froutier, is the territory of the
Gravid Duchy of Baden. The crops hod failed,
mid the poet were suffering greatly from dearth.
hledruse Krudener distributed large sums to the
imeessitous► and the fewer classes flocked to listen
to her rlirprodies, in which the rich were censured
with more zeal than charity ; her conduct did not
escape the vigilance of the police of his Highness
theGraud Duke, and Madame was driven from
the Grand Duchy of Bodes'.
This treatment elicited en indignant epistle from
Madame Krudeaer. addressed by her to her son.
in-law, Baron Berkheini, the Minister of the
lii-
terior at Culsrolie, and in which she modestly enu-
merates the gifts which Toddy her for the mission,
which, se she says. she believes is intrusted to her.
" It was necessary." exclaims Madame Krude-
ner, " thot a *amass also had hero brought up
amidsewvery luxury awl plessure, should come to
tell the poor that she is happy when she nits upon
a wooden. stool, fur the purpose of administering
comfort to them. It war necessary that a woman
shookl come, humiliated by her sins and indis-
Tretious, who can ackstowleilge that she has been
the slave and loot of the vanities of the world;
.a woman not deluded by -false kuowledge, but'
ono can shame the wisest. by spewing them how'
she haw penetrated into the deepest mysteries.
by sighing and weeping at the foot of the truss. It
was neer:tiny that a woman should tome, a wonted'
of a.stroug heart. who has tasted el all the enjoy.
merits of the world. us order to be able to declare,
even unto Kings. that all is virility. maul to overturn
the illusions and et:Woof the sahrous of splendour--.
whilst she blusher when she recollects, that she
AMC* arttmptrd to distinguish .herself therein, by
d» yang tier portion of wit sod her poor taleutel !"
ished front Hessen, sloe proceeded to the irite-
rior of Switserlaud, and iu Juue, 1817. she arrived
at Lucerne. Her familiar*, as usual, rounded her
praises in rile newspaper.; they compared her to
John the Baptist iu the desert—'• She gives meat
and drink to the soul, the heart. and the belly (sit
speisei and -stymies die Giesler afteerzee sled die
laugh's); she is a refuge fur every sinner.
liwell-
iug in a woodincettage, inurounded by a few un-
ostentatious tuuniamous, and clothed im a plain
blue gown, *he •Is accessible to every one. Prlie
speak, with fervour and lolly dignity, exhorting
bee hearers to the practice el all Chrirtion virrins,
aid else Ambers dower benedictions span beuedie-
cons " Coluoutrattly. the Council of the Carders
(Mild VOL be made So harmer su her sanctity, and

• Der EiseleJier eke Fregereet Yee der Free vow Kra-
druer. Hrraeaggrebess wed IBA einer bigrapitie dieser
31-rirwerdies free latfcrtigt see S. Lei's/ lOU.

a: yid;
alloired to rations there dorisia at the
mod of wirier a Sew wort coodooted bee to 01*
Proof* dmaiiiimea, where she arrived.
Ste!'
Med by one only of her original coadiatonse:rolo
lowers. a M. Kellam. by birth a Btomiricker•
We 641 not iwr' mow Jamas Sordbcote, by coal
Weft! her to 81aaro linidnien mil lem ass rrrs
dime be chimed with the rept camel oiaskoalillal
Catholic Chart* with a or s gee •
uterine. a Bt. Theresa or • Marra d'Armodal
silly creature is art as besot istoston!
Attempt* to commall tier Wish passim*
the mask of relish% moo, alone impala her, nod
she feeds -the poor is •her 41 plain Use geeen".del,
to attract a throes, 'became she caw now no Wirt
interest she comps', is a ball.room,_ b, dims(
Feet *helm is e blue drawl. whilst Miler Marry
plays the Addle.

mdste
ru toe "sliest wk. . • - • - is. o. ,
Illsketheeme. • in 1146'
ii;iiii. ka., Alma het mei* oseckee
idithoWn Iteislan eariftwer be ' •
Putaiiiiritai lir!• bat la oia • . lassie.
.at
at r gaillittser. A , " knikaa at
s% ( she gess feweilpitabiroll Pe'
a was hese hell " Leigiat. Beim md.
;her ...sis sad the ether intermit Gam* Ilhesper Illeiliere
d eh.' —her compleitsed a iadhipsitsts at Lapie. wed the was