Star. — London, England, 1831-06-23 00:00:00

' !! , •at.! t : i ..•1 .1 , , , i i i. 4' ~~ i BAMBUROH PAPERS. (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. h N c sc r, Ls, JUNE 20. The Journal de Franc fi;.l cf the 17th declares, that M. Michiels never anstoittcd any verbal note to the members of the V.:. Lis diplomatic character not having been Ggnized l,c the Diet : be had no diplomatic c-iimiunication with the President, or any other members of the Diet, nor did he confer with them rbally, or through the medium of notes. The Emaqcipation gives an account of the sit ting of the Belgic National Association, held yea te!Alay. It was decided than an application, sup putted by arguments, should be made to the Re vent, for the immediate dismissal of the Ministry. An address was read and adopted in a second sit ting in the evening. A deputation of twelve or fifteen Members is to present it to the Regent this morning. The Emancipation concludes the account of this Fitting as follows : _ " It is resolved that suitable instructions shall sent to the provinces, in order that the local committees may hold themselves in readiness against every event. " Proclamations are preparing. The directing committee will meet every evening till the 30th. If the difficulties of the country are not resolved at that date the Tocsin will call the people to the frontiers. The contingents of Leffe and Waldeck for the federal garriion of Luxemburg., entered that city on the 16th. His Highness the Prince of Hesse Homburg, followed by his Staff, vent out to meet these troops. A great part of the inhabitants went a great distance to witness their arrival. They will be quer te*ed on the inhahitants ; but it is affirmed that extraordinary burdens will cease as soon as the barracks have been repaired ; that is, in about a ‘voek. BR u SF ELS, June2l.—The Deputation of the Pro incial Committees of the Belgic National Associ ation waited on the Regent yesterday with the address, signed by all the Delegates, to the num ber of fifty or sixty. The Regent announced to the Deputation of Brussels that no change (1141 be made before the 30th. The Mouiteur Belge contains an article on the conduct of the ministry. The opposition has often reproached the ministry with having no system, or at best not avowing any. In the absence of an official organ, it was quite impossible for the Government daily to explain its proceedings. It did explain them in tl.e tribune, and will never refuse to do so to the country, now that, like the opposition it can em ploy both the tribune and the press. ‘‘ When the ministry entered the council, it had one thought which it has never ceased to endeavour to realise ; to constitute the country speedily and definitively to secure its independence, and the be nefit of the liberal institutions sounded by the Congress. So much for the object. " To carry on at once the preparations for war, and the negociation which it announced in present ing itself to the national representation, a policy which then received the very decided assent of the legislature, such are the means. " As for the preparations for war, the moment to speak of them is not yet come. But if, with respect to the ministry that rule of equity is observed, that responsibility expires at the limits of possibility, it does not fear to accept it. " As for the negociations, the ministry had ex pressed the opinion that the part of diplomacy should be short ; that if it led to nothing, the re newal of hostilities would be the rational result. `• But the time within which the task of diplomacy should end, is fixed by every one, according to the suggestions of an impatience which may be easily understood. We do not criticise, the fact is ex plained, by the unneasiness caused by a provisional situation of long continuance, by the mistrust caused by attempts at a restoration, by preceding diplomatic acts, well calculated to excite in credulity. But ought the Ministry to have participated in this incredulity. " Has it deceived itself, and if it has, which we do not believe, has it attempted to deceive the na tion ? " The Cabinet, at its very first formation, clearly intimated the object to which the negociations would especially lead. No remonstance was then made in the national representation. Scarcely had the Congress adjourned, when some honorable deptitiesvrere ready to accept the friendly mission from the department of foreign affairs, to go and obtain information respecting the sentiments of the Prince of Saxe Coburg, in case the repre sentatives of the nation should confer on him the Royal dignity. This Prince was the person to v hom, without naming him, the Ministry had al luded, in a manner too clear to be misunderstood. .• What did the Deputies sent to London learn in their first interviews ?" " Ihe Prince never declined the eventual offer of the Belgic crown. On this point the Ministry can appeal to the four Deputies. " But difficulties opposed the acceptance, and it was to the removal of these difficulties that the Government thenceforward directed its efforts. " We must not lose eight of the situation of Bel gium ; it an offer had been made to Leopold to reign over a country, the limits of which nobody disputed, the promise of acceptance would, doubtless, have speedily followed the eventual offer made him ; and the election being completed, the inauguration would nut have been long delayed. But a great part of what Belgium considers as its legitimate territory was disputed, not by holland alone put by Europe. This being the case, what could the Prince do ? what was the Ministry to do ? So long as nothing was decided respecting the limits, the Prince could not accept, without declaring war against Holland, and against the Conference, and supposing that a division should arise in the Conference on this occasion, the divi sion would lead to a terrible conflict, the issue of which wus impenetrable, except only in one of she results, namely, that the Belgic sceptre and na tion would infallibly disappear in it. " What was the ministry to do ? Being made always more certain by every courier of the excellent disposition of the Prince, it was to redouble its efforts to re .he difficulties respecting the territory, to igland and Germany in the cause, preserve the sympathy of France, Cabinets a deer insight into our i our real Wishes." _ say that in this respect the Bel has not been wanting in energy, activity, or success. From the very beginning the ministry was sensible of two important facts. It knew that, within a short time, the British Cabinet considered the cause of the House of Orange as irrevocably lost in Belgium. It knew besides that every attempt at a restoration would be inflexibly opposed by the French Cabinet. " Comparing these facts with the dispositions of Prince Leopold, it became evident to the Ministry that immediate war could no longer be called for except by three classes of men. " The Orangists who were reduced to despera tion by being abandoned by England ;--the re unionists, who were grieved at seeing the country on the point of being constituted; and their dupes, well-meaning men, some of them carried away by the ardour of youth, most of them labouring under delusions of their imaginations. " The Government which has not the right to be actuated, either by passion or credulity, but which makes war only after having maturely reflected, and which does not believe it lawful, except as an extreme source, could not yield to importunate de mands of any description. BRUSSELS PAPERS, JUNE 22.—The Brussels and other papers, by Flanders Mail, bring no news from Poland, subsequent to the death of General Diebitsch. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. PARIS, Juxz 21. SI a—We still continue in peace and quietness for the present. The Parisians are grumbling till another opportunity presents itself of shewing their dissatisfaction more openly. The last affair, and its consequences, is said to have caused a jar amongst the Ministers, and that some alterations will take place in the cabinet on the return of Louis Philippe. Every thing promises in the elec tions that there will be a great majority of the Gauche ; and, should it really prove so, the Minis ters will lead but a restless life. Indeed, I much doubt, whethet they will face the new chamber. They do every thing to avoid war ; but the present times are so full of embarrassments, that no human prudence can foresee what may happen to-morrow. For instance, the Belgian question may bring about war when it is least expected. There is a talk of the re-union of several Belgic provinces with France—of the hoisting the tri-coloured flag—and many other events, which may easily cause hostilities ; and the French people consider, that if war may thus come by chance, it would be much better to make it in the name of the national honour. Either war, or a great change in the present system, must take place to save France from another convulsion. The change in system would be the wisest and cheapest, but I much doubt whether it will be the one adopted. It is allowed, that although there may not be one million of Carlista out of the whole population of France, that there are at least twenty-five mil lions discontented with the present order of things. This is even allowed by the most staunch upholders of the present dynasty. On Sunday morning, at four o'clock, another search took place at the house of Colonel Lennox, by the police agents. Amongst other things, they laid violent hands upon twenty prints of the Duke of Reichstadt, having the title—Le Fils de l'Homme ; and about a dozen copies of Napoleon, surrounded by his family. Although these prints are sold publicly in the shops, the commissary of police alleged as his motive for seizing them, that no private individual could require so many copies of the same print for any good purpose. From the questions put to the servants, it is supposed that they intended again to arrest Mrs. Lennox ; but she was not in the house. There is a contemptible littleness about acts like these, which renders the authors cf them deserved objects of ridicule ; and the wags of Paris do not fail to take advantage of such fair game. The little news which has arrived from Poland, is still favourable to the cause of liberty. The death of General Diebitsch may probably introduce General Paskewitch to more active service. Count Paskewitch distinguished himself in his campaign of Persia, and that of Turkey, by much activity and resolution, especially by his rapid manoeuvres, which astonished the enemy, and by his promptitude in following up his success. It appears even that he knew how to act upon the spirit of the population; for in his campaign in Turkey he contrived to or ganize several Mahometan regiments, which some times formed the heads of his columns. However, he had then only to fight Persians and Asiatic Turks, commanded by Pachas ignorant of all Eu ropean tactics ; which he will find far different to facing a skilful general, commanding the bravest soldiers in the world. It will be observed by a pa ragraph in the Messager, that the Emperor Ni cholas bad dismissed Diebitsch previous to the event of his death ; and that the dismissal was the result of a Russian party gaining ascendancy in that Cabinet. Every government that experiences reverses, how ever despotic it may be, is obliged to make con cessions,—one to the people—and another to the nobles. Nicholas is in this situation ; the struggle engaged in against Poland has cost him many men, large sums of money, and much mate riel. Men do not yet fail, but money becomes rare, and to such a point that few men of the last levy, have yet been called into service. Thus placed, doubtless the Emperor Nicholas has lent an ear to the diplomatic communications, which have been made to him from various parts. Indeed letters have arrived in Paris, from the Interior of Russia, which state that the insurrection ex tends upon a line of 300 leagues from the borders of the Baltic to the heart of the Ukraine ; and that all the disposable troops are called to repress' it. But that which Nicholas would grant, the Russian Nobles, will not; he has felt the force of such circumstances, and thus the nomination of General Paskiewitz is a concession made to what is called the Russian party, to the prejudice of the German or foreign party, of which Marshal Diebitsch was the chief. It is much to be doubted whether the Russian party will be content with this first advantage. These intestine divisions, which embarrass the grand empire, may cause another favourable diversion to the brave Poles. I have nothing new to acquaint you with from Italy, but what you will find in the Journals which I forward, and remain yours, re spectfully, J. L. _. 1 41 tw ' WI. I % . i 1 i I . I I I 1 . I i I II : 1 I 1 1, 11 . lli P . ! 1 I I 1 I t 1 , . Li? t o move the difficult • interest England of Belgium, to pr , and to give the C rights, u well as We venture to gic diplomacy has IXTRACTS PROM THE JOURNALS. In spite of the denials of the Moniteur, it ap pears certain that a camp will be formed at Lille. General Billiard will have the command. Anothe camp upon the Meuse is also spoken of.—La Quo tidienne. The Republican Committee of Paris has dis patched by its agent to Marseilles, a project of as sociation between the National Guard and the army, to resist the orders of power, in case the system of the just medium should prevail in the direction of the affairs of the state.—La Quoti dienne. Count Paskewitz Erivanski is named by the Emperor Nicholas General-in-chief of the Army of Poland, in place of Marshal Diebitscb, who is since dead. The Emperor has borne a strong affection to General Diebitsch, in proof of which he has declared that he was the only one of his generals who was capable of commanding in chief with success, and that he has said that he should regard as a subject badly intentioned against his master, whoever should make insinuations against the Prussian General. But a reaction of the Rus sian party against the German party, so protected by Nicholas, has forced the Emperor to dismiss his favourite General. This circumstance proves that the war of Poland causes embarrassments to Russia, and a moral trouble, of which the rebound is felt even in the palace of the Czars. For a long time Nicholas has been reproached with giving his confidence only to the Germans : they are, in truth, the most capable and most faithful servants. The Emperor feels espe cially that he has not to fear on their part those conspiracies which have precipitated from the throne several of his predecessors. Now that the Russian party has just obtained a first victory at the Court of St. Petersburgh, we cannot foresee where it will stop, or what extraordinary measures they will exact from the Emperor. We believe that the Poles will gain by this change, which cannot fail of bringing restrictions to the Imperial Authority, and exciting amongst the Russian Nobles a spirit of independence, which may, perhaps, bring about the recognisance of Poland with its ancient limits.— Messager. The important news of the passage of the Niemen, by the division of General Gielgud is confirmed by the Official Gazette of Berlin, of the 14th. " The Polish General Gielgud has arrived with twelve thousand men at Gilgudischken. Four thousand regular troops pushed on to Kowno, the division of the Russian General Sacken, composed of eight thousand men. Numerous bands of pa triots had effected their junction during this march. The Russian corps has taken position at Kowno. General Gielgud made a false attack upon his po sition with two thousand men, and during the time he traversed in the night the Niemen with all his troops, to unite with Major Puachet in Sa mogotia." We believe that the return of Louis Philippe to Paris will be almost immediately followed by a modification in the Ministry. M. Casimir Pe rier is very discontented with M. Sebastiani, and M. d'Argout. These two Ministers will quit the Council, or be will retire himself. The heredita ryship of the peerage is definitively abandoned by the Government. It is still, however, a cause of schism in the Cabinet. M. Sebastiani and M. d'Argout are partisans for the peerage, being he reditary, as M. Casimir Perier was likewise ; but M. Sebastiani, and M. d'Argout, are not willing to change opinion, like M. Casimir Perier. New electoral instructions have been addressed to the Prefects in the sense of the peerage being non-be reditary.—Joureal du Havre. Discord is in the ministerial camp. In the last councils, impressed by the event of Metz— by the Russian insolence—and especially by the last com motion, our statesmen have exchanged hard words —unpolite truths. The first warning was launched by estafette ; it bore the address of Count d'Ar gout, of which the finger was visibly marked in the Royal reply to the communication. A formal order was intimated to the unskilful Minister,not to offend the self-love of the citizen-militia, the rampart of the new dynasty. M. d'Argout will obey. Exterior af fairs have provoked most irritating debates, during which M. Sebastiani has constantly rested upon his seat. They have retaken ab ovo that diploma tic system, composed of cowardice and contradic tion—they have weighed the fruits of shameful condescensions, and the evidence of facts has proved that all our past humiliations have not brought a single guarantee for the future ; that the most grave concessions, the most silly disinterested ness, the sacrifice of our natural alliances, the ad vances to absolute sovereigns, have not made a single step to the question of peace or war. It was necessary to render logical the results. Then in the midst of the Ministry a plot is formed to sacrifice a member to the salvation of the body. Of all the actual councillors, none bears so discreditable a name as M. Sebastiani. His theory of consent ing, and not preventing, his promises to the Italian refugees, who had the gibbet for commentary, his gathering recognizances at any price, his malevo lent pity for Poland, has rendered him the point against which to aim all popular anathemas. From this, his colleagues have said, disembarras us of M. Sebastiani. For an instant, even, it was thought to charge with a new portfolio the President of the Council, the veritable atlas of the monarchy. They have however recoiled before the ridicule of a mi nister with three faces, replying on one side to the interior, on the other to war, and on the third in fact to the exterior relations. The dismission re mains inchoate, but they wait but the return of the king to put it in execution.—La Revolution. We Teed in a Swiss Journal, the Ridgenosse of the 10th of June, the number of troops which are upon the Austrian frontiers of Switzerland, amoants to nearly 10,000 men. Then Austria has 100,000 men in Lombardy, that we can understand ; she watches France, and France does the same with regard to Austria; but 10,000 also near our fron tiers is for us a subject of astonishment, since that power has nothing to fear from us. Another Swiss Journal, the Gazette de Thurgovie, reports the following: It is certain now that the Austrian troops. which occupy Vorarlberg, and are eantoned along the Rhein, that will still receive considerable reinforcements. This development of forces occa sions much rumour in all the country; for never, in time of peace, have they seen so many troops upon that frontier. But our military commanders hold themselves upon their guard, for we are not in peace, although all around us may be tranquil. The French journals having announced that Fin land was not a Sovereignty satisfied with its union to Russia, and that it thought of uniting its efforts to those of the Poles, the Gazette of Petersburgh, in its number of the 4th of June, replies smartly. " All these assertions are false," it says ; " but, it is the habitual tactic of the demagogue . party, who LONDON. THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 'lbis day the QUEEN held a drawing-mom at St. James's Palace, being the last of the season. At noon, the SPEAKER of the House of Com mons, accompanied by a number of the Members, waited upon the Kt NG with their Address, in con sequence of his MAI EST Y'S 11108 t, Gracious Speech at the opening of Parliament. Lord HILL held a Levee at the Home Guards this afternoon. The Levee was attended by about thirty General and as many other Officers. This morning the customary despatches were re ceived from the Hague and from Paris. Those from Paris speak of the tranquillity that prevailed in that city when the despatches came away. Every other consideration to a Briton is ab sorbed to-day, by the horrible and heart-rending confirmation of the fact we communicated yester day, that some armed partizans have committed another FRIGHTFUL SLAUGHTER of the people in Ireland. We have therefore now had THREE MASSACRES within a month, to an extent unpa ralleled in the Constitutional Government of this realm. And we have, too, had a series of special commissions and melancholy additions to our lists of annual punishments. All this too under the best of Kings, and an administration liberal par excellence. There must be some mistake—some wrong heads—some false policy, somewhere. It is not merely the essence of all liberality, but of all common sense, justice, and humanity, that when ever there are complaints of wrong, there should be inquiry, explanation, and redress ; and power ought not to begin with the gibbet, the tran sport ship, the sword, and the musquet. This is the radical error; and when we allude to it, as connected with the measures of an enlightened ad ministration, we are persuaded that the trite maxim of putting redress before punishment, has either been taken for granted, or by mere inadvertency, has not been promulgated among the subaltern agents of authority. SEVENTY Two killed and wounded at Myrther Tydvil. TWENTY OE THIRTY at an uproarious Irish fair—and now again Nearly ONE HUNDRED in a dispute about selling three heifers, taken as tythe ! Thank GOD, Parliament is now sitting ; and we shall, of course, have a thorough investigation of these sad scenes. They are new to our history ; 1 and they lacerate public feeling too much to re- 1 quire any commentary. We have seen many mobs, but none on which fair promises did not effect far more than lofty exertions of power. We hope that each affair will be thoroughly sifted ; but, in the mean time, we are persuoded, that they ori ginate in no policy of government, and will be as painful to KING and Ministers as to the public. The preceding intelligence was printed in the STAR of yesterday ; and, though Irish Members were speaking last night, in the House of Com mons, yet no observations passed on the subject of this fresh tragedy. In truth, it is memorable, that although one hundred and fifty New Mem bers were chosen by the People in the late Elec tions, and, as we may presume, for their talents and public spirit, yet on the first evening, no one of them spoke ; and on the second evening, we have only a few incidental observations from Sir ROBERT HARTY, the new member for Dublin. We needed new performers, but we gain little, if they can sus tain no parts. There was subject-matter enough for genius, talent and patriotism ; the silence of these new candidates for parliamentary glory excites, therefore, very general surprise. The death of DIEBITSCH, happily for Poland and the moral feelings of all Europe, is confirmed ; and he died by a retribution of justice of the very disease which he had been the instrument of spread ing so unmercifully inPoland. The Prussian journals in their dilemma, would rather have us believe that this man was singly selected by the disease, than that it is ravaging the Russian armies. Polish Prussia would be endangered if the Rus sians are beaten, and hence falsehoods of all kinds are promulgated by the vassal press of Berlin. The truth is, that of the 150,000 Russians lost in Poland since February, one-third have been killed by the Poles; one-third by famine and wea ther, and one-third by cholera ; while this last scourge, owing to their temperance, has little affected the Poles. Baron Tom., of whom the annals of vic tory know nothing, has taken the immediate com mand ; but it will be observed in the letter of our Paris correspondent, and in the extracts we have made this day from the Paris Papers, that General PAIREWITCH had been appointed General-in chief, previous to the death of Dizarrscx ; and that his appointment is supposed to originate in a change of some importance in the Russian Councils. The Pelee, and all the world, must feel I that the death of DIEBITICU, at such a crisis, as. sums their independence; and they have only one danger to avoid—the intrigues of such foreign in terference as now endanger Belgium. The HOUSE of LoRDS yesterday presented the Address, and then adjourned. The HOUSE of COMMONS adjourned also at the early hour of Eight. Mr. SADLER, Who is a benevolent Tory, gave notice of a motion on the 7th of July, for the in troduction of poor laws into Ireland ; and of other measures on the 14th, for bettering the condition of the poor in England.— In both he will have the hearty good wishes of all the benevolence in the country ; and we cannot withhold an expression of our surprise, that measures of the same kind have not long since originated with Ministers themselves. They were equally demanded by facts and by the feelings of the public. Mr. TAANT and Mr. EWART gave notice of some intentions relative to the Punishment of Death—a system disgraceful to our Laws. Mr. SLANEY gave notice of a plan for an open space near large towns for exercise and recreation. Mr. LEADER presented petitions against the Irish Tythe System, the fate of which is likely to be accelerated by the horrible Tragedy near Ferns. An account was promised of the public money ' expended to relieve the Famine in Ireland ; and ' however great it will not be begrudged. Mr. HUMS considered Lord ALTHORP'S Budget as successful, because it bad removed duties on coals, candles, slates, and calicoes. Lord ALTIIORP stated, tl.at he still meditated the duty on raw cotton, and the alteration in the wine duties, while he did not abandon the proposed change in timber. Sir H. blows, Mr. TRANT, Sir G. CLERK, and several Members, thought something should have been said about PROVIDENCE in the KING'S Speech; but Mellen. HUNT, WA REURTON, TOR RENS, and R. GRANT, ridiculed such hypocrisy, as canting and irreverent. Mr. O'CowN ELL lamented that the case of the Poles had not been referred to in the speech. He thought, too, that Belgium ought to have the boundaries of 1790. He asserted that the famine in Ireland existed in the midst of local plenty, and that thousands were starving, while cargoes of provisions were allowed to leave the ports. He arraigned the English Government as the sole cause, and claimed a third of the tythes for the poor. He did not desire to em barrass the present Ministers, whose plans he eulogized ; but Ireland was the spoil of the worst species of borough faction. Mr. SADLER wished to see the rich surplus land of 1-eland cultivated, and a tax laid on ab sentees. Sir ROBERT HASTY expressed some hopes from the introduction of Poor Laws, and regretted that the King's Speech in regard to Ireland was so vague. Lord ALTHORP 'Ascribed 'the distresses to a failure of crop, and expressed himself averse to the introduction of poor laws. He approved of the laws as they stand in regard to landlord and tenant ; and said, that if the poor law system were adopted, it would be only because Government were driven into it, while every other means suggested by po litical economy ought first to be tried. ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 83 for the Account, opened at the same price ; since which they have been done at 821 to 83 : at present they may be quoted 83 to I. —In the Foreign Market nothing doing.—Consols are again 82i-83. exercise at this moment a disastrous influence upon several points of Europe, and the satellites ofjour nalism, to invent and spread all these illusions, in the aim of supporting their bad cause, and of ex citing weak minds to imprudent manifestations.— The Finlanders, since the incorporation of Finland, has each been happy in his sphere under the pro tection of excellent laws." EVENING STAR. TWO O'CLOCK. The Consol Market has continued, during the whole of the morning, without the least animation, and scarce a bargain doing. Consols may be quoted 824-83, for the Account. The Foreign Market is in the same state as that of the British Market, not a feature worth obser vation. ------ THREE O'CLOCK. Broce Ricsawctit.—Bank Stock, —. Three per Cent. Red. 811 2 Throe per Cent. Cons. shut. Three and a Half per Cent. 1818. 89f. Three and a Half per Ct. Red. 801 I. Three and a Half per Cent. New, shut. Four per Cent. 1826, 981. Long Annuities, Jan. 1960, 181 1348. Annuities, Oct. 1859, India Stock, • ditto Bonds, 1 prem par. Old Annuities, 804. .ClOO6 Exchequer Bills, 11 12 10 11'; £5OO ditto, 11 12; £lOO and /200 ditto, 11 12 ; Advertised, Consols for Acct, 83 21 3. We are informed that the Belgian Commissioners will take their departure for Brussels to-morrow or Saturday, taking with them the ultimatum of the five Powers in regard to Belgium ; also, the fins conditions on which Prince Leopold accepts the crown of Belgium, the ratification of which ob tained, then Prince Leopold will take his departure. So great has been the influx of shipping, trade, and commerce, in the port of London, that there are more than 600 vessels this year from foreign ports more than there was by this period last year; forty landing officers having lately been employed for days together at one of the docks at Liverpool. The same increase and activity ofcommerce is also experienced within a week past: 70 vessels oottkl not land their cargoes for want of sufficient officers from the Custom-house. Some clerks have been sent from the Custom-house in London to Liver pool, to supply the place of the landing officers ; but it is most surprising, that from the Mauritius, in the course of the last year, 40,000 tons of su gar were exported, and it is calculated that two thirds of that quantity is expected to be exported this year. The carriage-way of Blackfriars Bridge was en=d as Monday, in eider to its a thorough _ . It is to be biped that a beta jo uplie rs il 2 be made of It than when it was last repaired, or rather Injured; for ow than it has been in a mat dangerous and disgraceful state.