The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-09-01 00:00:00

AUGUST 90.
hai issued an
the Sabbath,

before be 'coocero•
tbeuttesilon due
hatred to limit
ordiaery public is-
' Hie public sone&
Weeds of order,
Ititeidiose, mid to
IM religious ie•
1 low oar public
sitetione;%cits.
this irdosenum

r ;v..

students or theology
to enter into the
• Society, and to
'the faith.

arudenet at Leip-
tournal, " the most
-.I absurdity have
'Saxony. Soon
the neiglobsenr.
Dobern {which
Saxony) several
particularly
public-houses
Besides Kloor, who
. of the village of Touts-
, since the winter, and an.
.s of Heaven, and 'the eacri.
required, particularly in the
the neighbouring coun-
try. Other peasants travel about with their wives,
aisegneti•e them, and snake them relate to the mob
the greatest absurdities respecting their visiout of
the good end evil spirits. A wag, who lately heard
this stotwestse, whispered to anot!ter, but loud
gli for the woman magnetised to hear, • the
police offirers are coming.'
" This immediately worked her out of her meg.
tielic vieet?-aad she looked anxiously towards the
door. li'hese circumstances, sod, above all, the
late horrible murder, will doubtless excite the at-
tention of the superior Magistrates in the kingdom
of Saxony ; and it is to he expected, that they will
rouse the activity of the local' authorities to pat an
• end to sibuses which may have incalculable conse-
quences."
MOW TSB MAINE, AUGUST 20.
Circumstances having delayed the Congress at
Aix-la-Chapelle beyond the time first proposed,
Prince Metternich will now arrive on the Kline
some weeks before the Emperor, his Sovereign.
Count Buol Scheuenstein, the President of the
Diet, waits only for the arrival of Prince Metter.
• latch, to wait upon_ him, and to receive verbal in-
s structions respecting several affairs that are before
the Diet, and winch may then he expected to come
to a speedy conclusion. The Castle of Johannes.
berg has been most magnificently fitted up to re.
crire the Prince, and entirely new furnished. WM-
Laden is mentioned as the place of the first meeting
of the Prince with the P 111061611 ChasiCellor, Prince
Illarelenberg. To the report, that the three Sove-
reigns, of Russia, Austria, and Prussie, will go
together to Paris, after the termination of the Con-
grees at Aix-la-Chapelle, it is now added, that
they intend to go together to Italy. They design,
it is stated, to visit Rome and Naples, and when
they are in the first city to arrange with his Holi-
ness the conclusion of Concordats. People connect
with this report various preparations which are
making at Milan, Modems, and Florence, and
which seem to indicate that twisonages of the
highest rank are expected there.—( Nuremberg Coe-
respondent, Angnst ttl.)
SWITZERLAND. AtIGUsT 19.
The presiding Canton has, by a circular letter of
the 3d of dna mouth, informed the other Cantons,
that Mr. Caulking, the English Ambassador, hiss
siguified that his Royal Highness .the Duke of
Gloucester, nephew and sou-in-law to the King,
will probably traverse it smut of Switzerland during
the summer or the autumn, and requested that the
carriages of the Prince may not be stopped at the
Custom-house. It appears, adds the circular, front
this overture, that the august traveller will not re-
fuse some marks of attention and respect.
Accounts from Route say, that it is 'mended to
incorporate Uri. Schweitz, and Underivold, in the
Bishoprick of Einscedel, and to invite Zug to j
if. We shall doubtlesa soon have more certain
infirmation.
The Dignities of Rome and Lucerne have been
tecalled, and hove already quitted the Roman ca.
petal.—(Gazette of Lunsanne, Argun 18.)

41 •
Obis for his fine healthy countenance, ereeps about
Dow as pale as death.
i
CHRISTIANIA, AUGUST 10.
It is determined that an Exi•hange shall be built
here as soon as possible for the convenience of the
merchants; and ass soots as circumsances will allow,
similar establishments shell he founded in the other
principal towns of the kingdom.
NAPIOTER, AUGUST 18.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence has
taken up his residence in the Furstenhof, which
is fitted up with extraordinary elegance. The con-
sort of his Royal Highness was rather indisposed on
i the journey, and they therefore travelled by short
'stages.—(lfruabargh Papers, Aug. 41.)
Exchange on London :-33. 44.-43. 73s
GERSIAN PAPERS.
is
i SATAGIS, AUGUST 90.
His Majesty The King of Bavaria has issued an
• Ordinance against the prufamitiou•of the Sabbath,
to the following effect :--
K We, Mashisiliaa Joseph, Soc. ire.
: t
" We have eamoideerd threeposis laid before in 'cisecere.
in the prohnielless tif the ilehhath, with the uttessiion due
to the subjed ; sad Rohn we do set intend to heat
or abolish, by isesevalpribibillons, the erdisary public is-
tercoisrse ow &today' sissillolideys, sod the public muss.
amino* bag es they are hips within the beads of order,
is is, however, directly wets-my to ewe leteatises, end to
141 the muses which sit Megistesses owe se Iles religious is-
eitistieus, that ea dos mosliessivit bY the Is. *sr Public
I, h! 'inheres slos peen hi ed peblie busmen. estetiosesOticils.
e
• i IWO% AC We therefore cesissised, that this isidesseene
shall not be esussmitted in:whine."
• t It is said thit seven young students of theology
l are preparing themselves at Jean, to enter into the
I service of the English Missionary Society, and to
go to remote countries as apostles of the faith.
" Since the.visit of Madame Krudenet at Leip-
sic last winter." says a public journal, " the most
melancholy consequesice of mystical absurdity have
ahem] themselves isi the kingdom of Saxony. Soon
after her arrivel there appeated in the neighbmir.
hood of the towns of Leisuig and Dobern {which
are the greatest corn markets in Saxony) several
I. .
prophets, who preached in her spirit, particularly
',
in the pat r i 111 l 'Mal jurisdictions, in the public-homes
and mill% belonging to them. Besides Kloor, who
is arre.ted, another peasant of the village of Touts.
durf has been preaching since the winter, and ,in.
isounces the judgments of Heaven, and the eacri-
-1 fires which are still required, particularly in the
patrimonial jurisdiction of the neighbouring coun-
try., Oilier peasants travel about with their wives,
isisgiteti.e them, and make them relate to the mob