Star. — London, England, 1828-01-18 00:00:00

• •••.1 • 4 8 ! • . - -~ ~Trem 'sIWrRI . Mi - ' - r - • - "':- • , Wt. C id .~ • 1 4 11 `, 46 4 t 4 \ trso (.1 4 4, ' 7 4174 ' • . ;Pa k. "i'Atz • . , - 4 % ' • , - a-- • •. E c!„1111k ,INI P " O fi e 4 l l 0/1/4. =~ ( 11 ( S , FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1828. NUMBER 12,770.] r [Aucß SEViNikcE. just published, 17s. 6d. bound, ANTHON'S EDITION of LENIPRIERES CLAS SICAL DICTIONARY. The Third Edition. Be- FRENCH PAPERS. NEGOCIATIONS WITH TURKEY. . PROM THE BRUSSELS PAPERS. VIENNA, JAN. 6. r. Letters ?pm Odessa, of the With of December, an nounce the arrival of M. de Ribeaupierre in that port.' The Austrian Observer of this date published a rapid sketch of the negociations which took place at Constan tinople, from the 10th of November to the dep inure of the Ambaandors. Most of the details have already been published by other journals, with the exception of the thrempnlats discussed in the conference which the three Ministers had on the '2.2d of November, with the Reis Effendi, and which lasted five hours. First—The re-establishment of the diplomatic relations demanded by the Ambassadors of the three Powers, and of which the Reis Effendi had announced the suspension, in case the Porte should not obtain the satisfaction which it required for the affair at Navarin. Secondly—,The consent of the Porte to an armistice with the insurgents. And thrrdli-nal‘e determining of the Articles of the .Act of Amnesty to be granted by the Sultan to the in .surgents, and for which the previous submission of the latter was presumed hy both parties. It seems that they soon cafne to an agreement upon the first two points, but that the negociations failed on the third. The public are acquainted with the Cense quences of this conference, and of the Divan held on 'he 2d December, on which day the three Ambassadors transmitted to the Reis Effendi their last note, in which , they insisted on the immediate acceptance of the ar mistice and of the intervention, and on the prerogatives to be granted to the Greeks, stipulated in the treat; concluded between the three Powers. In case of refit sal they required firmans for their departute. They had also announced in this note that they intended when they withdrew, to recommend their countrymen to the protection of the Ambassador of the Netherlands, but the Divan having resolved to take the individuals of the three nations under its special protection, this recom mendation did not lead to any result. This resolution of the Divan was renewed on the 10th December, and it was determined that the subjects of the three nations whose Ambassadors had withdrawn from Constanti nople, were placed under the immediate protection of the Porte; that everything relative to the security of these persons should be confided exclusively to the Reis Effendi, aod pecuniary matters and law suits. to a Spe cial Commission, of which the Director of Customs at Galata is President.. At the same time the embargo in general was taken off, and the Captain Pacha authorised to solicit free entrance and departure for all English, Freachoptßussian ships. The most distinguished and wealthy individuals of the three nations immediately accepted the protection offered by the Ottoman Government, and commenced an imitate* with the Dragoman of the Porte. • MEETING:ohHa MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES. been given, on the appointment of Mr: Hitsley to be treasurer of the Tontine fund. The motion having been seconded, was 'sealed unatd saously. General THORNTOV suggested that the casellef the other two defaulters be referred back also to the com mittee (Messrs. Wodehouse and Jackson).' Mr. Wode. house was well known as a member for the county of Norwich, and was a most recpectabte turd honourable Gentleman. He belonged to an opulent family, and he the. efore thought if the committee a ere directed to apply to him on the subject, something would be dune. Mr. FLosvert said it would be as Well to add to the motion, - that the committee, after making thb appliei tion, do report the result to the Court. Mr. HOARE begged, as the motion had been shade, to say a few wards in explanation of Mr. Wodehoise's conduct. Mr. Wodehouse was, it was admifted,innit honourable and upright Gentleman ; but, unferfatiately, since the period of his entering into the bond ih'elifes tion, his property, owing to some unlucky speeolitions, had been completely destroyed, and the remaihs of it were placed in the hands of trustees for the' pay , meat of his creditors. An effer 'had been made by the trustees to pay a composition on the bond, the same as was paid to the-ether creditors, bin he- understood from Mr. Const that the Court had nopt,wer to discharge the bond tiniest the *hole amount was jiaid:' Thert; still remained some funds in the hands of the trustees, arid he believed, if an application were made, a compromise might yet be effected. Sir (loosens FARRANT and several other Magistrates bore testimony to the high honour of Mr.Wodehrluse. Mr. Sergeant PELL said he fully concurred in all ihat had been said as to the estinaab:e character of Mr. Wod ehouse. He was at a loss to conceive on what principle of law the Court la ere restrained from accepting a com position. He considered they had as full power to accept it, as any private individual, and he should thefore prnpo:e that the Committee be empowered to enter into an arrangement With Mr. Wodebote'e. He was the more anxious that this shoutd . l e doj o, as now that tht meetings uf the Magistra:es were to be held in open Court, it would be distressing to therd selves, as well as painful to the feelings of Mr. Wode. house, to have that gentleman's name called over as a defaulter every time they met: After a few other observations, a motion was put arid carried, that the Committee do apply to Mr. Wodehouse and Mr. Jackson - on the subject of their bonds, and report the malt to the Court. Edited by E. H. BARKER, M.A. Trin. Col. Cam. 7ROM THE GAZETTE DE /RANGE JAN. 16. TRIESTE, SAX. 4. • : Letters frOm Corfu, dated Dec. 23, state that Ibra him had assembled all the troops of the interior of th e Mom, and that he had established them near Modon and Coron, to wait the final orders of his father. Ac cording to the latest intelligence, Patras was the last place occupied by the Egyptians, who had abandoned all the others. With the exteasive and valuable Corrections, Improvements, and Additions, above 4000 in number, indicated by brackets, and (with AST/M$ 5 knowledge and approbation) introduced Irons the sixth American Edition published by C. AMMON, Esq. Adjunct Professor of Languages and Ancitont Geography in Colombia College, New Y o rk. To which is sdhjoined by the present Editor an Appendix of e3rious matter, extracted from several Books. Printed for the Editor, and published by John Bohn, Henrietta- 'street, Covent garden. NEW . AND INTERESTING WORKS, Just Published by EDWARD BULL, }kw Public Subscription library, 26, Holies-street, Cavendish-square, London. On the 28th of December Count Capo d'lstria, Pre sident of the Greek Government, had embarked at An cona for Greece, on board an English frigate. When he had embarked, the frigate hoisted the Greek flag, and saluted him with twenty guns.—Gazette d'Augs&. DE LIS L E; or, THE SENSITIVE MAIL --p. Three Vols. price Xi ad. • • •• This is a Navel of the most extraordinary die{ SEMLIN, JAL 1. fertility: Vt3tiatli of Ate author's brain are innumerable; and since it is a gnot/ picture of all that happens between th ‘ e ages of eighteen and twenty-eight, among a large artstaeradeal eminesion, it mkt avowedly be a popular book with all lovers of Novels. It is in, truth the book of ntarrlmony."—Atlas. Letters from Bucbatest announce that the Grand Seignior had given orders to assemble the Grandees of tire empire at Constantinople, to infirm them of the state of things, and to claim their advice: This news wants confirmation.--Ident., PROM THE CONSTITUTIONNEL. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER. CRACOW, JAL 2. It is now precisely a hundred snd, forty years since the heroic Sobieski passed through our city at the head of the Polish Legions, on his way to combat against the Crescent, under the walls of Vienna, and to deliver that Imperial residence from th,e audacious invader, who had reduced it to the last extremity, and was on the point of forcing it to submit to the Ottoman yoke. —With similar enthusiasm is the present Polish army animated; and now, as at that period, it is happy in aiding the deliverance of Christendom. Heaven grant that, in assisting to reconquer the ancient liberty of the Greek people, it may cause to be respected the rights And interests of its own country, by those Sovereigns ho shall lead it to the field. THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY, by Hzxu Nion.x.—• Three Vols. price Al lie. 6d. is The plan of this work is excellent. It consists of a tale p,sur,;rd either on legendry lore, tradition, or historical fact, for every Monarch's reign, from William the Conqueror to Charles the First inclusive."—Literary Gazette. Nerle's tales are valuable illustrations of English manners, and in their way, striking commentaries on the history of the tour; 111. BOY LE FARM, A POEM. by Lord F. G—t. ti We were disposed to pot it to the account of Mr. Luttrell ; I but th,re seems to be no doubt that it is Lord Gower's, and it will add t , , the poetical fame which his Lordship enjoys as the trans litor of Faisit.“—'Guars. - AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINZGAIL agreeable.perfunaed liquor (the original in vention of Mt. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in • r-lieving Faintness and Head-ache and in counteracting the .Fats of over.hoated . , close, or infected air, continues to be pre ;pared, In the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM. • BENRY, tlanufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in London, wholesale awl retail, by Ahem. Ilavtzv and &Kyr, l'erfwners, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price Ls. 94- by one ' agent or mere in every principal Town ; . but it cannot be genuine, • witless the newel; of the above preparers are engraved on the ticivesanientatassy, which is lizetkoven the curls of each box. • sProl'er - Sl l 9llO VOW are sold by Reyia7 and MeV. as usual. As above atm ,aista be had, authenticated by a similar stamp Maas 's Valcalliih_MiOttasats ht bottles at Ss. 9d. or wish glass *tippers at 45:111t • The first corps of this army has already marched, by way of Chum,' Lemberg, 3:c. in the direction of Kami nea Podoloskoi. These brave fellows burn with the desire of bring speedily able to exact vengeance for the horrors com mitted by the barbarians upon the people of Scio, of Ipsara, of Missoloughi, and the Mario. We hope-that they will maintain.the glory-of their ancestors 'nese troops are particularly remarkable for exemplary.dis cipline. ' - Throughout the whole extent of the kingdom ofPo. land there has been decreed, conformably to the princi. ples secured by the fundamental law, a new recruit. ment, deigned to fill, to their entire complement, the battalions_and squadrons of reserve. - stAt't or rite covrrr Panora. ' The Report ofthetribiting Magistrates Nisi° the con dition of the House of 'Correction and the New - PI ison, was next brought before• the Court. The kepost con c uded as follows:—" APPROVED FAMILY MEDICINES, - We EXCUINVIC ♦GENCY or WHICH IS CONFINED TO • Messrs. BUTLER, CHEMISTS, Cbeapshle, corner of St. Paul's, London; " Sacksille+strett i , DohEs; and Prlave-silent, Edinburgh; And any be had of the most respoeinble Dealers in Patent Yetterday -belt% County day, the Magistrates for Middlesex met at the Sessions.house, Clerkenwell green, for the diipatcb of public business. The meeting took place in open Court - , pursuant tort resolution made Omit tvirbSessioni buck, that all matters baying re ference to the County expenditure should be discussed in public. The attendance of Magistrates was very numerous. t ` Medicines in the Country. IrNt: JAMES'S FEVER POWDElt—is universally approved by the Profession and the Public—and is adminis tered with equal success in Fever, IniLmmatory Diseases, Measles, Pleurisy, Sot e Duvets, Rheumatism, &c. When given in Colds, Catarrhs, &c. it is generally found to check their progress, or ahorten their duration. In packets, 2s. 90. and 24i. Dr. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PlLLS—are an excellent AL tvative Remedy in Chronic Diseases of the Stomach and Bowels, and are applicable to Bilious and Dyspeptic Affections, Gout, &c. They are Old in their operation, and require no restraint or coo imeinent during the use of them. In boxes, at 4s. 6d. and 245. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS—As a nuld and effectual *mealy in all those Affections which have their origin in a morbid action of the Liver and Biliary organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head-ache, Flatulence, Ileart-burn, Constipation, ate. these Pills (which do not contain Mercury in any shape) have, Met with - more general approval than any other Medicine; —they are found and acknowledged to be a most invaluable-Medicine in tropical climates. In boxes at 2s. 9d. 4t. 6d. ils. and.22s. FOT G ILL'S NERVOUS DROPS—are much used by ttoit who are afflicted with Nervous Affections; such as Lowness of Spirits, Fainting Fits, hysterical and Spasmodic Diseases, De bility and Itelaiation of the System, and are highly extolled by ikon who lia t ts,hod recourse to them. In bottles at 45.6 d. I ls. and 225. Tire frontier fortress of Zamoe, which (now that its fortifications, considerably augmenied, ate entirely finished) may be compared to Mantua, is to be imme diately provisioned. Every where magazines are in preparation, which causes the price of grain to rise, in consequence of the purchases made by Government and private individuals on speculation. PARIS, JAN. 15. The news that Lord Wellington was charged with the forming of a new Administration in England has thrown our*Absolutists into a jubilation. Every thing absurd is France thinks itself called into power. since the Ultra Tories attain it in England. M. de Wide, if he had not actually gone out, would have believed , that he might remain; perhaps he even hatters himself that he is raboArt triumphantly, to return. Yesterday the Tories of the new Ministry have; it ii said, decided according to the news from London, that there must be a breach is a striking manner with the hundred and sixty-six f.ctions of• the left side..and with M. Royer Collard. • • They have in consequence resolved that Messieurs Chateaubriand, Labourdonnaye, and Delalot, are to have seats in the Council. It is said that they have accepted them, Ink that the first has formally declined to become a Member of the Council without Mo Itoyer Collard. HICKMAN'S PI LLS—This Medicine has been long approved for the relief of affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, which are encoded with the formation of Gravel, Calculus, and tho►e pains at the Back and L. ins which accompany these affections; they anal the pain, neutralize the acid which is thr means of forming the coacavtion, awl are found to sucteed when most remedies of the kind have altogether failed. lu boxes at us. 9d. and 11 s. It was M. d'Hermopolis who came as a missionary to offer the Portfeuille to M. de Chateaubriand. His . refusal acquires for him new rights to the esteem of the friends of public liberty. • The enemies of the Catholics triumph in London, and the Jesuits of France again fake courage: they are bolder than ever. BIARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE—is found to be most efficacious as an application to Chilblains, Ulcers, Wounds, Burn% Scalds, Sores, dec. and is recommended for Ringworm, Seadd.bead, and Scrofulous Sores. In boxes, at Is. led. ands. 9d. PERRY'S ESSENCE has been found of such extreme service in relieving Tooth and Esr-ache, that it has been commented upon must favourably in several dledical Journals; it arords instaina mous relief, and generally prevents any recurrence of pain. In Mottles, at Is. led. and 2s. 9d. 31ORRIS'S ERUNSWICK CORN.PLAISTER is gene rally admitted to by one of the best emollient applienions toe Corns and Bunions, and is worthy of a trial on the part of those who are albicted with such unpleasant Complaints. In boxes at Is. till aid 2s. 9d. FOTHERG IL US TONIC PlLLS—applicable only to the Female Constitution. and recommended as a safe and effectual re medy for strengthening the System--alga for producing regularity of action in all those functions which are impaired by debility, &c. In boxes at Is. I ed. and 2s. 9J. Er Tile above Preparations, when Genuine. will have the Nrisse and address of Messrs. UTLZR attached to them.—Patti" Mkt attention to this caution is requested. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. The 111atters of the Permit/4s andt Scnanutas of the Pa:swiss hereinafter -named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard at the Court House, in Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on THIMSDAY, the 3lst instant, at Nine in tbe Forenoon. Beery Carey, lied Cross-street, Cripplegate, trimming mann facture/ Penis De Lacombe, Kenningtow-street, Wa!worth, out of business Jelin Mall, College-house, Kentish -town, earman David Myers, blid :esex•street, Wisitecimpal, butcher Abraham Jacobs, aliddlesex - streetovisiu:smitb e and London,butcher Thomas Pavitt, little Britain, porter William John Pliny, Earnest -street, Regent's -park, cabinetmaker James Tegg, Wells' -street, Oxford -street, woollen draper and com mission agent Joseph Benjamin, Middloscx-street, Whitechapel, pen and quill manufacturer Cornelius 111• Lone, Golden-lane, coal dealer Laws Jennings, Buth:r's•buildings, Southwark, muter mariner Richard Wellard, St. Goorge's.pisce, Canterbury, straw hat =nu lacturer, teacher of magic, and music seller Ptter Facon, Tashstrcet, Gray's Inn-lane, ivory turner and coal drake Alfred Ifebbard, hawk's-lane, Canterbury, tailor • liobert Morgan Peke, Vanalall-aced, Westminster, grocer, Ste. TRODI THE QUOTIDIENNE. Since the political death of the Earl of Liverpool, the Cabinet of London has been three times sensibly modi. fled in its fundamental principles. It is not even yet permanently constituted. But if Lord Wellington ac cepts of the post which the confidence of the King and of the country presents to him, the immense influence of that illustrious Peer, seconded by the ability ct Mr. Peel, who is necessarily called to the Cabinet along with him, will produce, we do not doubt, an effective majority in the approaching Session of Parliament. The Cabinet over which Lord Goderich presided bore no marked colour, with the exception of Mr. Husliisson, who has some reputation as a Parliamentary orator. It possessed no speaker who could supply the place of Mr. Canning. The Parliament listened with pleasure to that Statesman, who had the art of expressing his thoughts with elegance, a talent which is justly appre• ciated in the public assemblies of Great Bi train. With out making here any application to our present condi tion, it seems to us that our new Ministers may find in the British Cabinet a decisive example; their position differs but little from that in which the Cabinet of Lord Goderich is placed. They may strengthen them selves equally by the adhesion of the right or of the left ; but, whatever the liberal journals may say, from the right alone can they borrow durable support. By turning to the left they will never possess that constant majority which alone forms tke strength of the Minis try. Some popularity might, perhaps, accompany this determination; but without dwelling here upon the in finite exigencies of the liberal party, and the conEession of principles, which could not take place without corn promising the Crown, it appears to us not kt all doubt tul that the majority, after a brief space of time, must escape from the Ministry' and array itself under other banners. • G. %V. MARRIOTT, Esq. presided as Chairman, Mr. Const being unable to•attend from illness. The first business entered upon was the production, as required by Act of Parliament, of the bonds entered into by the County Treasurer for the due discharge of his trust. These, after being handed to the Chairman, were returned back to the custody of the Clerk of the I Peace.—The list of the Committee for auditing the accounts was then read over for the purpose of revision. ►Mr. HALL, who is Chair man of that Committee, said the subject was btought before the Court in consequence of its frequently happening that very few of the Com mittee attended at the Meeting. After a few observations, the matter was directed to be adjourned till the next session, when Mr. Hall was ! to suggest the names of certain gentlemen to be ap pointed in the place of those who neglected to attend. The Report of the Committee for auditing the ac counts was then read. It contained a detailed account of the expenditure of the county at its two prisons —the House of Correction and the New Prison—and concluded by reminding the Court that the consideration of the debts due to the county from Mr. Maiawaring and Mr. Hinley stood for discussion that day. The .original debt due from Mr. Mainwaring it sta•ed was 17,051. but from this was to be deducteJ 7,0001. re ceived from the following Gentlemen, who were sureties fur. Mr.Mainwuring to the amount paid by them,namely, Messrs. Coast, Brogg, Wegg, Wayland, and the Hon. Wm.Cust, 1,0001. each, and Mr. Everest, 2,0001. There were two' other sureties, but they had not paid their bonds. These sureties were Mr. Eimund Wodehouse and Mr. Jackson. •I•he bond of Mr. Wodehouse was for 3,0001. and that of Mr. Jackson for 2,0001. The debt due from Mr. Hinley was 3,7441. and consisted of money which he h4d received as treasurer of the Tontine Fund, raised in 1791, for the purpose of build ing the New Prison. Mr. Hinley had died a short time! since,•and the Committee had exerted themselves to get ' the money from his executors, but were told that at present they had no funds. The report suggested that Mr. Hinley's executors be served with a citation into the Prerogative Court, calling upon them to give an account of Mr. Hinley's assets. Mr. Ilswitaltson said, he understood that when Mr. Hinley was appointed•treasurer of the Tontine, he was cailed upon to find two sureties, and that he named two Gentlemen, one of whom was the clerk of the peace. The sureties were approved by the Court, and a minute entered that the clerk of the peace should draw up the required sureties; so that the clerk of the peace stood in the double condition of having to draw a surety by which he was to , bind himself. He further understood, that from some unexplained causes, the sureties were never drawn up, and if this arose from neglect on the part of the clerk of the peace (Mr. Selby), he considered they had an equitable claim against him. He threw out these hints for. the consideration of the Court. Mr. gichuds, who has charge of the county papers, was called forward and questioned by the Chairman. as to the f.xt. He Anted that there were no sureties of the kind named in the office. He could not say whether any such had ever been prepared or not. Mr. Howusson said. he thought the Clerk of the Peace ought_to. be called upon to explain the matter, and he a wad therefore move that the report be referred hack• do the Conimittce, for them to inquire whether any t and *hai l securities were given, or ought to have In reference to a remark nude at the conclusion of their last report' respecting the general state of the prisons, the visiting ;Ma gistrates have to observe that the House of Correction tad 'New Prison were wholly inadegtiate to the proper custody of—the non ben now, and of late, in confinement therein "respectively. " The House of Correction, originally designed for % the custody ,of 4 ill prisoaers, oalarged by the erection ora tenipiiiiry• shed built wittivorni, and covered with a tarpaulin, and now• in a state of complale dilapidation, has beeU made to amain roles& knumber than 552 at the same period. ,4 The New Prison was intended for the custody of 240, but at ' one time, and in very hot weather, 497 were confined therein. " The mischievous effects of this over-crowded state ot the New Prison, which are sufficiendy apparent by day, are much mote ' grievously felt by night, particularly during the winter se ason , w h en the criminals are brought into close and univoldable contact during sixteen hours of darkness. During this period there is no restraint on their conduct, the arrangements of the prison not admitting of any degree of inspection, but affording the prisoners ,the opportu nity of indulging in every specks of tumult and obscenity. " It should he remembered that many of the prisoners are coin. milted for reexamination only, and discharged -at the • termination of a few days—many for trifling assaults Unct bailibleloffeaces-- many upon summary orders of Magisuates r and many for 'Wiriest disgraceful and vilest crimes. When a Magiitrate orders that a pri soner under examination should be kept separate, the only resource is to place him in the infirmary, although the tiiriee frequent practice is to commit such prisoners to the House of Correction, in which case the untried and convicted are associated together, is direct con tradiction to the prison act. The visiting Magistrates are fully prepared to enter into a detailed account of the evils existing In both places of tonfinement--evi.s chiefly to be traced to the over-crowded litat4 of - the prisons. They are, however, unwiUing unnesssarily to occupy the time of the Court, considering they have already stated quite.sufficient to call the attention of the Court to the necessity 'of prompt and, decisive measures. (Signed) " WM. FLO %rots, Chairman." After the Report had been read, . • Mr. Sergeant Pau. rose, and addressed the . Court. He considered the public much indebted t o M r . Hoare for having brought forward these facts: It was morally impossible sufh a state of things should continue much longer. The prisons were TI , t adapted to - the nece , s'oes of the county, and did not allow of those regulations of classifying and disciplining the prisoners which the Le gislature had declared ought to exist. It might be ask-d, what was the county to do ? But it was not for him to prescribe to them what they were to do; it was enough for him that he had called their attention to the subject. It was clear they must either reduce the numbers ot the prisoners, or they must enlarge the gaols. He should pro pose, that a special court be summoned to take the matter into Consideration. if they were to buil.i a flesh gaol, the expense would be very great; and in their present state of debt, it would be very unpleasant to call upon the county to incur a new and heavy liability; but still still something must be done. The want ot classifica tion tended to make the prisoners worse than they were on being sent there, and so completely destroy the humane design of the Legislature, that prisons should be places of improvement as well as of punishment.— He thought the report ought to be printed, and a copy of it sent roue to every County Mmistrate, and s; `'day appointed for inking its contents into consideration. Mr. HOARE seconded the Imption. • Mr. Baouotrroo begged in correct a mistake into which he considered the Learned Sergeant had fallen, in stating that there was no clattlfication of the-pri soners. The fact WAS, the sexes were kept apart, stadia system of classification adopted only that they were obliged from the numbers to confine - tee iii tbe cells intended only for one. Mr. HOARE said he would ask Mr. litinughton only one question, and that was, whether the debtors were not confined along with the criminals? • Mr. BROUGHTON admitted that they were, but then he observed they were very few ia numbtr, and of a particular class. Mr. HOAR& said, he considered that f ac t .q Ui te enoug h The motion of Mi. Sergeant Paps. was, 4109 pm by the Chair Man; and Tried* unanimopsji. ~; . . . M. ORMS moiedAfrat the Toper officer be required to make a retain lathe NM of Oe number of persons who had been confined more tbea.-unce in the. lb."' at Correction during •tbe last year. Hirinsede the motion 4 ...,