Star. — London, England, 1822-03-25 00:00:00

LETTERS OP THE EMPEROR JOSEPH 11. A most acceptable service has been rendered to tine world by the publication of these letters, of wllich a good translation from the German has just a ppeared in the Pamphleteer. They will be read w;th much inte! est by all ranks; but they deserve particularly the attentive study of statesmen. We present the following as specimens, regretting that our iimi s do not permit us to give larger extracts: 70 RDTVAL IttRZAN, 1741 TRIAL !LOYAL 111NIS7FR IN ROMIG Mossier* it Csantaat.—Since I have ascended the throne, and wear the first diadem in the world, I have made philo asophy the legislator of my Empire. In consequence or its logic, Austria will assume another form, th.: , amie - it , / of the Ulimas will be restricted, and the rights of Vajesty will be restored to their primitive extent. It is iicces saq I should remove certain things out of the domain of reli glen which never did belong to it. As I ntl.srlf detest superstition and the Saltincean doctrines, I Will free my People of them; with this view, i will dismiss the Monks, I Veli suppress their monasteries, and will subject Oen to the Bishops of their diocese. In Rome they will declare this an infringement of the rights c.l Con I know they will cry aloud, 4 ' the greatness of Israel is /lien" they vii complain, that I take away from the people thv•ir tribunes, and that I draw a line of separation between dogma and philosophy ; hut they will be still more enraged 'when I undertake all this without the approbation of the servant of the set villas of GOD. To these things we owe the degradation of the human mind. A servant of the Alter will never admit that the. State is putting bins into his proper place, when it leaves him no other occu pation than the Go.pel, and when by laws it prevents the chil dren of Levi from carrying on a monopoly with the human understanding. The principles of alonaehism, from Pachomius up to our time, have been directly opposed to the light of resson ; respect for their founders ultinottely became adoration itstii, so that we behold again the lsrislite► going up LO Bethel, in order to adore golden calves. These false conceptions of religion were transmitted to the common people; they no longer knew Gon, and expected every thing from their Saints. The rights of the Bishops, which i will re-establish, must assist in reforming the ideas of the People; instead of the Moak, I will have the Priest to preach, not the romatces of the canonized, but the holy g.nspel and morality. I shall to:re care that the edifice, which I have erected for posterity, 1e durable. The general seminaries are nurseries for my Priests, whence, on going out into the world, they will take with them a purified mind, and communicate it to the People with wise instruction. Thus, after the lapse of centuries, we shall have Christians; thus, wh►n I shall have executed my plan, the People of my Empire will better know the duties they owe to Gou, to the country, and to their fellow-creatures; thus shall we yet be blessed by our posterity, for having delivered them from the overgrown power of Rome; for having brought back the Priests within the limits of their duties; and for having sub jected their future life to the Loan, and their present life to the country :.lone. Vienna, October, 1781. JOSEPH. TO ♦AX SWITTLX. NON Cure—l do not know how some Monarchs can occupy their minds with such trifles, as to acquire literary accomplish ments; to seek a sort of greatness in making verses, in thawing a plan fur a theatre, which is to be placed beside the works of Palladio. I cmceive that Kings ought not to he entirely unacquainted with the sciences; but that a Monarch should pass his time in writing mathige;s is, in my opinion, very unnecessary. Thy :klargrave of itrandenhurg has become the head of a sect of King=, who occupy themselves in writing memoirs, penis, and treatises. The Empress of Russia imitated him, studied Voltaire, and wrote dramas and verses to Vanhal ; then some odes to her Aleid , s. Stanislaus LeF.ezinsky wrote letters of pacification ; end, lastly, the King of Sweden letters of friyndshii•. Their inducements far writing are as singular as their pro ductions. The King of Prussia began his acedemieel occupa tions at Rheinsberg, whither his fether had exiled him, and where he could scarcely live in the style of one of to Colonels. When he became King he co n iutted his learned ere; igements; immediately a numher of French champions assembled around him, and sung his victories i i Silesia ; that is to say, the eon gees: of a country, which was defended by two regiments of infantry, and overrun with forty thousand men. At a later period, his passion for making verses induced him to enter ima friendship Voltaire, which, however, was broken off, renewed, egain dissolved, and afterwards continued till the death of that watch-maker of Kerney. The Empress e; Russia undertook it from pride; she wished to 'Anne in everything ; time and circumstances, love and friend ship, and perhaps a portion of vanity did the rest. Stanislaus w. , s a good-natured man; he dreamed like the ANA': Sr. Pierre, and, if it had been possible, would, from his leineville, have cernmanded peace to the whole world. Ills Alajesty of Stockholm had other mctives ; Gustavus bad been treated in Fiance with distinction, and after his return wrote such tender letters to Paris and to the Court of Ver %ant s, that they conld not help paying him a compliment, by sttiing that le: was not only a king but also an accomplished gentleman. You set how I think on these matters. The illustrious Greeks anti Romans are not unknown to nee; I know the his tory nf the German Empire, and that of my States in parti cuter ; hitt my time never allowed me to make epigrams, or to write Vandeviiles. I read for instruction; I travelled for the enlorgement of my views; and when I patronise men of letters, I do them more service than if I were sitting down with one of them to compote unmeaning sonnets. Adieu! Vienna, Dee. 1780. JOSEPH. TO COUNT KOLLOW RAT, GRAND CHANCELLOIL OF 101111111 A, AND FIRST CHARCRLLOR OF AUSTRIA. aIT DEAR CHANCELLOR—The appointment to an Aulie Coon sellorship may formerly have been the usual promotion of the (burl Secretaries; in future, I will not have it so; we must choose the' Aulic Counsellors from among the Provincial Coun t:liars, in order that this civil office may be filled by men who passes a knowledge of the country When I was co-Qegent I was often astonished at the no mination in the Council of State of an Aulic Counsellor, as, on any inquiring, what he was le :ore, I generally received for an swer, " he has been Court Secretary ;" and what before that? " secretary to the Minister Count such a one." So that all the then /tulle Counsellors had previously been Court Secretaries, and before that, private Secretaries to some Minister. It was then customary to burden the State with the obligation to re-. ward all sorts of private service, and what was worse, offices were filled by men who had seen no part of the Austrian do minions except Vienna; but who, nevertheless, in the Council, talked with the greatest assurance, of the condition of a country of which they scarcely possessed geographical notior.s. All this his ceased, Chancellor ! All the Aulic Counsellors shall nominate, must previously give proof of their abi.ities aulcanial Counsellors in the I'rovinces, otherwise even they esneot come here. Vienna, February, 17E13, JOSEPH. To VAN SWISTEN. Sist—Till now the Protestant religion has been opposed in try States; its adherents have been treated like foreigners; civil rights, possession of estates, titles, and appeintments, all were refused them. determined from the very commencement of my reign to adorn my diadem with the love of my People, to act in the of affairs according to ju.st, impartial, and liberal principles; consequently, I granted toleration, and removed the yoke which had o pp ressed the Protestants fur centuries. Fanaticism shall in future be known in my States only by the contempt I have to it ; nobody shall any longer be exposed to harehhips on account of his creel; no mall shell he co.npelled In future to profess the religion of the State, if it he contrary to his periiii:sirol, and if he have other ideas of the light way of in raring I.lt-ss::!ncis. In limn e my Empire shall not he the scene of abominable intolerance. Fortuna: Ay no sacrifices like those of (Was and Strveri have ever tlnzraced any reign in this country. lf, former times, the will of the ,Monarch furnished oppor tunities to. injustice, it tile linlits of executive power were ex ceeded, anti private hatred acted her part, I can only pity those i,narelis who were nothing but Sines. sheet of that beneficent increase of know ledge which now enlightens Europe, and which is owing to philosophy and the efforts of great Men ; itis a convincing proof of the improvement of the human mind, which his boldly re opened a road through the dominions of suptrstition, which was trodden centuries ago by Z.)roaster and Confucius, and which, fortunately for mankind, has now become the highway of Monarchs. Adieu! Vienna, December, 1787. JOSEPH. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. SIR—Tn a trial last week at the Chelmsford Assites, a repre sentation has been published of the evidence of Dr. JOHICBADELEY, which, without a dile explanation, may produce, among some persons. an unfavourable impression with respect to his profes sional character. It is stated that, in his opinion, " two drachms of copperas would produce death, supposing that copper pro duccd copperas"—the substance in question. It is also said that " he was ignorant that copper did not enter into the composition of copperas." But the fact is, that the term copperas did mean, originally, a composition, called, perhaps exclusively, copperas, as appears Irons the formation of the word. Subsequently, this term denoted a composition with the basis of iron and also of zinc. These three kinds of copperas were also called vitriols. The word copperas has for many years past been used only by certain tradesmen and artists, who employed this substance in their respective callings. Scientific professional men and chemi cal philosophers, would be very opt not to recollect, especially upon the spur of an occasion, and during an examination in a public Court, the just meaning of the word copperas, to denote truly the composition of the substance in question. What hap pened at the trial is, I apprehend, rather a proof of scientific modes of thinking, and attainments, than of deficiency of know ledge. Dr. Jotes BAOLLICY h:l3 had a constimmate medical and literary education; and, if the accepted term in the New Chemistry, sulphoic of iron, had been employed, the imputed error could not have occurred.—l am, Sir, Your faithful iervant, George street, Hanover-square, C. I'P-110;0N. March 21, 1822. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. [This Gazette announces that his Majesty his been pleased to permit Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Frederick Cooke. K.C.O. and C. B. to accept and wear the Imperial RUSSI.III Order of Sc. (gorge of the fourth class ; the Royal Prussian Order of Mi litary 'Merit, and of a Knight of the Royal Swedish Military Order of the Sword, conferred on him for distill:Nisbed services on the Continent : and also Lieutenant-Colonel I lire, of the 27th Regiment of Foot, to accept and wear the Imperi d Russian Order of St. Wladimir of the fourth class. conferred on him for his intrepid conduct in the Netherlands, in 1811 It also contains his Majesty's permi,sion to Sir Rob:rt Brownrigg, Bart. K. G.C. S. in consideration of his distinguished services on divers occasions during forty-seven years, but more particularly in the subjugation of Kandy, to bear, and likewise his descend ants, the followinj honourable armorial augmentations, viz. " A chief, embattled thereon a representation of the sceptre and banner of the King of Kandy in saltire, ensigned with the crown of that kingdom," and as a crest of honourable augmentation, " A demi Kantlian, holding in the dexter hand a sword, and in the sinister the crown of Kandy ;" and further, in lieu of the sinister supporter as a K. G.C.B. " A lion guardant, supporting the banner of Kandy as in the arms." It also contains a Notice that the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts. Basinghall-street, is open every day from ten till four, fur all business relating to Bankruptcies„ ?ILMIIER RETURNER TO SFRCE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. SHIRE or Arcorti—Walter Frederick Campbell, Esq. of Islay, is the room of the Ilonourable John Douglas Edward Henry Campbell, commonly called Lord John Campbell, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. 21).•nurts.r. ,• • 10:Cf AIICC 14 all BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Thomas Oriffiths, late of Oxford-street, jeweller, from March 26 to April 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. BANKRUPTS. James Jullion, late of Ilolborn, jeweller, to surrender March 30, April 6, and May 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners of Bankrupts, Basikzhall :tact. Attorney, Mr. Han n-on, Piazza-Chamfer', Covent-garden. Peregrine Branwhite, Bristol, fringe-manufacturer, April 16, 17, and May 4, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Vizard and Blower, Lincoln's Inn-fields; or Messrs. Baynton and Son, Bristol. Isaac Harrison, Mount Terrace, Whitechapel-road, flour-factor, April 12, 13, and May 4, at four, at the Angel Inn, St. Peter of Mancroft, Norwich. Attorides, Mr. Parkinson, Norwich; or Messrs. Stevens and Wood, Little St. Thomas Apostle. William Robinson, Botesdale, Suffolk, corn-merchant, April 8, at five, 9, at ten, and May 4, at eleven, at the Bell, Ricking hall-Inferior, Suffolk. Attornies, Messrs. Stocker and Co. New Boswell-court; or Mr. Golding, Wald:lam-le-Willows, Suffolk. William Atherton, Everton, near Liverpool, brewer, April 15, 16, and May 4, at one, at the George Inn, Dale -street, Liver ` pool. Attorney, Mr. Diode, Marshall-street, Liverpool. William I.yes, late of Cheltenham, coal-merchant, April 11, at six, 12, and May 4, at eleven, at the house of %V. Ricketts, Tewkesbury. Attornies, Messrs. Bousfield and Williams, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street ; or Mr. Winterbotham, Tewkes bury, Gloucestershire. William Wickham, jun. Chichester, butcher, March 30, April 12, and May 4, at eleven, at the Dolphin Inn, Chichester. Attornies, Messrs. Johnson and Co Chichester; or Mr. Ellis, Holborn-court, Gray's Inn. DIVIDENDS to be made in BASING II A LL-STREF.T. April 27, E. 13. Dceble, Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square, upholsterer, at ten. March 16, J. and M. Woodhouse, late of Mincinglane, West India-brokers, at twelve. April n, Collinson, Crooked-lane, oil-merchant, at ten. April 13, .1. Bur sey, jun. Coodge-street, l'ottenham-Court-road, bookseller, at ten. April 13, F. Fisher, Edgeware-road, nurseryman, at eleven. April '43, T. It. Alport, Birmingham, leather-dresser, at ten. April 13, J. Rumpus, Holborn, bookseller, at twelve. April 13, \V. It. Wilson, Ci own-court, Broad -street, merchant, at eleven. April 13, L. 0. Edwards, Minories, merchant, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. April 18, J. Troughton, C. A. Newcomb, and J. and B. Troughton, Coventry, bankers, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. Apiil 25, J. Brockliss, Oxford, corn-dealer, at eleven, at the house of Mr. Bartram, under the Town-hall, Oxford. April 16, Its M. Sower smt, Marlborough, Wilt,., st.r geon, at eleven, at the Bear and Castle Inn, Marlborough. .Ipril 26, li. Bibby, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the Georg:: Inn, Dalc-3treet, Liverpool. April 30, J. Foreman, Kettleburgh, Suffolk, innholder, at three, at the Great White Horse, Ipswich. CERTI FICATES.—Arau. 13. J. Hart, Lewiihant, builder. W. 11. Tyne, late of Nassau- 1 street, Soho, bookseller. T. Liahetter, Sotahsvick, Sussex, corn-merchant. J. Coldman, Brighton-place, New Kent-road, carpenter. R. N. Rose, Holborn-hill, book-dealer. J. and 6. Bell, Berwick-upon-Tweed, coopers. W. Cleaver, Church-Lute, Chelsea, grocer. C. Newman, late of Brighton, inventor of improved coach-lamps. W, K. Culling, Liverpool, picture. — dealer. M. Atkinson, Fulbeck, Lincolnshire, money-scrivener. A new edition of Mr.PuiLLI PS ' S History of Culti 'rated Vegetables, in the common octavo size, will be published to-morrow. Tii FRENCII LANGUAGE.—Teachers of the French Language and Conductors of Szhools will be grati fied on learning that an economical e . lition ha been pinned in London of the much-esteemed Lem's Franraises, by Messrs. NOEL and LA PLACE, Prat:s - in the University of Paris. This admh ible selec tion, which has been eagerly :Wooed in the Schools and Universities of France, will be found as well adapted to those of Great Britain, where the want of so superior a collection from the French Classics has lung been felt. ENi NfeTAR. LONDON. II MONDAY, MARCH 25. 1522. . Laur-nar.-11Ioliday at the Bank. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. This day being a holiday at the Bank there is no business doing; but the Stock Exchange remains open, with very little business transacting. Consols are 8(1 k for the Account, and sOh to for Money. Five per Cents. 101. FOREIGN MARKET—ROYAL EXCHANGE. An the Brokers, dealers in Spanish Stock, are this moment on the alert, owing to the above Stock having got up at Paris add Amsterdam 4 per Cent. with orders, by private letters to the leading houses in London, to buy up Old Spanish Bonds for the 50th April, when the half-yearly dividend becomes due.; in consequence of which it is expected they will experience a fur ther rise in our Market, which is rather brisk this morning, and most of the eminent Brokers are purchasers. Prussian - " 4, - -91 k Danish - - - - 8f to 87 Neapolitan - - - - 71 New Spanish - 68, Itrong buyers Old -68 k French - - 89 f. 65c. The Colombian Bonds arc much the same as on Saturday. STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. The Market continues in the same state, hut, if any alteration, rather for the better. The Members are engaged in th. Election of a Committee for General Purposes. ROYAL EXCHANGE. Spanish Bonds have improved a half per cent. within the last hour. Letters were received this morning from Odessa of the 26th ult. Smyrna, of the 15th ult. and from Con stantinople of one day later date. They state, that the idea of war had completely subsided, and that perfect tranquillity prevailed at each of these places. Large commercial orders have been given under this impression. We have received the French Papers up to Satinr day last. The following are extracts: PARS, MARCH 29. Yesterday an extraordinary coutier arrived from London at the Hotel of Thellusson, where the Am bassador of Russia resides. After stopping a few hours, the courier set out for Sr. Petersbargh. It is said that information ha; been received by the telegraph, of a seditious movement at Pont Beauvoi sen (Isere), and of the arrest of the ruilty. Some disorders took place on Wednesday at the College of Henry IV. Several pupils having in vain demanded the release of some of their comrades, who were confined, and the exclusion of one of the masters, barricaded themselves in one of the quarters, and ab solutely refused to come out, notwithstanding the repeated admonitions of the Provisor of the College, and the Rector of the Academy of Paris. They only consented to open their door to admit the Almoner, Abbe Outset's, who by his exhortations succeeded in calming them for a time. But they per sisted for a time in remaining so shut up for the night, and it was not till the morning, when preparations were making to break the doors open, that they came out and went to their respective quarters. An inquiry is making to discover the most culpable. . In Germany a project of marriage between the King of England and the Princess Caroline, daugh ter of the King of Denmark, born in 1793, continues to be one of the on nits of the day. A Lyons Journal states, that several merchants of that city have received by the past, and with the post mark of Grenoble, letters signed by a name unknown to them, and announcing that General Berthon was in the latter city, at the head of an army of 8000 men, and that he was marching towards the city of Lyons. Notwithstanding the contempt which this ridiculous fable excited in them, they have put these letters in the hands of the Magi ;trams, who are en• deavouring to discover the author. It appears that only the person that sounded the toscin at Coucy-le- Chateau (Aisne) has been arrested, and that his ac complices succeeded in saving themselves in the woods. This individual has been placed in the hands of justice. M. de Chateaubriand will set out on Tuesday to the Court of London, as Ambassador. A Journal says—" If letters from Rennes be cre dited, the arrest of Colonel Alix would be of the highest importance in elucidating a detailed• know ledge of the thread of the conspiracy at Saumur ; there have been found, it is said, a list of the initials of the names of the principal correspondents in the different provinces, as well as of the commercial and banking-houses charged with furnishing them funds. It is added, that he has denied everything." Ad vices from Smyrna, of the 22d January, state that a Turk, can ied away by his frantic rage, had assassinated in open day, and in the street, three Greeks, who had committed no offence against him, but with whom he had fm merly some commercial relations, which the latter had not chosen to renew. The murderer was arrested by a Turkish guard, con ducted before the Path; and instantly put to death, His head was exposed for a day, and then was cast with his body into the sea. FRENCII FuNus.—Five per Cents. March 20, 89f. isc.—Match 21, 891. Gsc. We hare received Madrid Papers to the I Ith in stant. They are chiefly filled with the proceedings of the Ccntes. I❑ the Sitting of the oth instant a proposition was made by a great number of the most eminent Depu- ties to the following erect : a That the tumults which prevail in the Provinces, and the re-actions which take place against the Constitutinnal Systt followed by prosecutions and proceediugs against decervinz triots, authorise us to call before us the Ministers of the Inzeri-r, of War, and of Grace and Justice, to give an account of tLe origin of such events, and of the measures taken in coasequence of them." lii developing this proposition, Senor Aux stated, that while in all parts of Spain factions and disser, sions prevailed, formal persecutions were directed in Murcia against the best atriots. The Ministers were heard on the following day, and lave an account of the transactions at Barcelona and Murcia, similar to that which has already app-are lin this country. This forenoon we receivea A Dutch Mail, bring Papers to the 2 , 1 , th inst. The following are er FRANKFORT, MARCH 17. Accounts from Naples, of the 28th of Feb:: , say, that disturbances of rather a serious nature L c t broken out in two districts of the province of B A c:. licata; that the armed rioters reieaser 4 the-prisoner;, threatened to kill the Magistrates, and also the troops who attempted to assert the King's authority. Ili; Majesty the King of the Two Sicil:es has in come (pence issued a Decree, by which these two districts, Laurenzano and Cavello, are placed under martial law, with orders to disarm all the inhabitants within forty.eight hours, and to try the guilty by a Cenrt Martial. Those who have taken a part in these dis orders, and will surrender voluntarily, shall I a . :e a claim to the King's clemency ; whereas those wh., c! , ) not surrender within a certain time shall be declared outlaws. The same unceltainty still prevails v,•ith respxt to the negotiations v..ith Turkey. It is still affirme,i :! l at Russia is not , atisfled with the evasive answer ►Lich is contained in the Note of the Reis EffenJi of the 21 December ; that that Putter stir insists on the eva cuation of the two P; incipalities, and 'n the api.oint ment of Hospodaas by the Subiirre Porte, and that the mission of Mr. de Tatischeff o Vienna relates to this demand. It is added, that even before the arrival of that Minister at Vienna, Austria had insisted at Constantinople on this evacuation (as 11. a. been ahead) stated), but that the ansv..er of the Suit•in w known, since, in accounts front Coustantino k de of ti.e 14th rf February, rece:.;,.l at Odessa, no attention is made of it, neither do these accounts say anything of the fate of Ali Patha. It continues to be a-,se:!ed thac the Porte is se.'.,!- ing a large ai my to the Danube, and that cr:e. quence the Turkish troops in the Principt.i.,es be come more and more numerOus. Acceutr. from t!le free tiers of Moldavia, of the I st March, say—•' With:a these few days whole troops of fugitives arrive here, who endeavour to escil e the su old of the To:ks. On account of, the great number of them airved in the frontier villages, the :Magistrates have applies to the higher Auti.oritie, fin directions how to procee'' . Along the Danube the Tut ks are very numerous. .1 great quantity of artiliery and ammunition is arrive at Budschuck. On the 21st, Mat) Asiatics arrived at Silistria, who immediately passed the Dantar, affirming that a much greater force would follow from Adrianople, and pillage and devastation mark their course. Some changes in the positions of the troops have taken place in Bessarabia ; but, on count of the difficulty of the communication, v,e cannot learn the particulars." Letters from Odes.,a, a the 25th February, sty that it was reported that Count Langeron, the Go vernor, had received a command in the army. CURACOA, JANUARY 26. In consequence of the Spanish part of St. Domingo having declared itself independent, foam of our s c-- sels which had gone thither with Spanish emigranti, have returned to this Island : not one of the passen gers landed. Among these emigrants were a great many Monks, who being di iven from the Contiaent flea to Curacoa, and had determined to go to c. Domingo to reside there. 1I AGUE, MARCH 20.! At the commencement of this week, the Comrc't tee appointed by his Majesty for the affairs of AEI culture began its sittings. A Flanders Mail brings the following intelligence: COPENHAGEN, MARCH 12. For some days all kinds of absurd reports hay been in circulation in this capital: among others, that, by the intervention of Great Britain, Sweden would be put in possession of the island of Iceland, in exchange for an indemnity on the frontiers of Ila novel-. In consequence of these reports, some peace able English have lsCen as,ailed and in-treated by the populace. The Government, therefore, caused it to be announced that these reports are absolutely with out foundation. However, it is not doubted that there are at this moment negotiations on foot tending to a special alliance hetween England and llcumalk. ratussims, MARCH ie. ilis Majesty, accompanied by his Royal ifighnes Prince Frederick, is expected at the Palace of Luken. —A letter from Cambray, dated the 17th instailt, says—" A new plot, the object of which was to ex cite an insurrection in the environs of Lion, has just been baffled. A pretty numerous troop of clarity: men, directed by some Oilicers in disguise, had formed the project to induce the villages and towns of dr.! Canton to revolt, and then to procud to La Fere. to make themselves masters of the magazines and a:ci!- 'cry in that town The toc in was soundeci in );1 Communes, and tri-coloured cockades displayed ; but these revolutionary attempts rlid nee produce any el fect. We arc not yet acquainted wi , .h the details et 1.