The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-01-29 00:00:00

v'rtian. that .orh a proceeding alone can terminate the bor. cora of mvolutionotry war, and give us an opportunity of ' , hewing to the warriors of Snoth America, and to our eosin- T.! , at home, the UM with which we are actuated to serve th• ir.oriuu• r... 50 Of Liberty, of Independence, and of Gud. W e have the honour to sobvcrihe ourselves, Y•itir Excellency's most obedient and most Faithful humble Servants, W. AYLMER, Cul commanding the Irish Legion. 1. BUSK, Lt.-Col. commanding t h e Regiment dis Candinansares. ♦YM. RD. DERINZY, Lient-Cul. commatediug lst Rifle Regiment T. BURDETT O'CONNOR, 14eCul. lai Looms. C. BOURNE, Msjor, let Lancers. LOW. H. CLINTON, Maio!, Ist Lancers. U. LAWIAM, Major, British Legion. Tba Chief of the stair, JACKSON, &c. Jac &c. FETE ICT OF A LETTER, DATED SANTA FE. AU (.l,l* 20, 1819, FROM MAJOR A BRITISH OFFICER, SERVING WITH THE INDEPENDENT Rill' UNDER BOLIVAR:- I think I may now congratulate you with safety upon the Independence Of Venezuela mid New Grenada; for although we have yet the great I scant Morino to fight for Caracces, our resources are so great, and our force an much augmented, that we must succeed. Bolivar has put him a. If in possession of this kingdom, not only with out Lim, but he has joined the force of the enemy to his own army—while 51millo bay been in *int. r quarters, or, as we have it reported, has suffered cnosideralele disasters in the provinces of Val-isms • and Beicelona. More than three out of four in New Grenada are Patriots, so that a very swill army «ill be requisite to keep it while we march sei•h the remaiuder into Venezuela; and who can -dontst our success ? ‘Ve are well clothed and led, WM receive some pay—and, more than all, are a I red will) victory. " The battle of Bayaca was fought about two leagues on this side of Tunja, on Saturday, the 6th instnot, and old Samano (the Vieero)) got Ilse i.utelhgence of the total route of his luurces ISIS iy, at ten p.m. and got off before morning. II- meld down the Magdalene to Carthisgens. lie was a most terrible lyrasit—lie put to death all the eneei of talents in this country. I think you have now nothing to fear, as /I , lisar must corpulence paying the debts very and I :.in sure not all his victories, or lo.uv i ug gi%rn liberty to Isis countrymen, will give him I , ,••fe se .1 pleasure than performing, thus sacred Before we entered this place, he said within • or tear he would pay all the debts ; but at that ue he cuillul slot have calculated upon such !Wei ll ii,t success as lie has met wish; he did not sup p•use that in four hours lie would destroy the whole 1•••ce or the Spatsiorchi in this kingdom. Vat such I b -tie the case, and he is slow ut liberty to 'vs:stela fur Veuezuela, without fear of a counter tesolutioo, and within six months we shall be in Carat and Bolivar will then have the resourc a e.f Imo countries at his command. • I'y this opportunity lie srsids • large sum of mom-) to Aligo.6lllll, but for what purpose I nun 'maid. to loupe to pay part of the debts. luiletal, if Bolivar errs forgets his friends is. lin les..J. lie mill be most ungrateful. I see no svio l ut of it, fur slice the English have been Leer, he has shrive' the greatest partiality to us : he has riven us every thing in his power, and beets extutinely imhte to the ulficers, rod taken great (We VI tile men." t')RE!GX IN7 ELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS. JAISU•ItY 24. Genrral Vanslamme lies arrived in Paris. lier Royal Highness tke Electress of (lease, Vt'::ltet Caroline, of Denmark. died at Cassel DU the night of the 13111 r f January. This I'riti re4. was burn on the loth of July, 1748, and eva,ried the Elector of Ilene on the tit Septrruber, 1764. ll.s Excellency S:r Charles Stuart, the English A , lthonailor, wive a brilliant fete on the , 2 2 , 1 inst. y. , iich were present the French Ministers, the A'nhes•adurs, and all the English of distinction iu INSURRECTION IN SPAIN. We have as . yet received 130 positive details of the insurrection that has broken out in the neighbour. hood of Cadiz ; but some private letters have been ►eeeired in Paris from Madrid, dated the Inds J 41113. irk•. From these we collect that four battalions of the regiments of Astinias. Leon, and of the Gene. ral, which were stationed at Ewers, las Cebesse, nod Villa Marlin, marched precipitately sport 'the town of Arcus de Is Frwitere, where they 'eeised the General in Chief, Count Calderon, with all Isis Staff, and conveyed them to the moon. taths of Rends; that the second in command of the rapoditiunary army having attempted to make re• eistance, was severely wounded ; that the insurgents than seized spots the town of Stu Fernando, in the ■ale of Leon, where they arrested the Minister of Minnie, Don Balthasar de Clillefli% who has for suave time resided in that town to expedite the pre. paratious fur the grand expedition. One of the principal chiefs of the mutineers is named Mi randa, and they are three in number. It is added, that notwith►tanding the resistance made by the soldier, of the marine, who defended the Tram. ,ern. considerable anxiety was still felt for the fate of Cadiz. The constitution of the Cortes seems to be 11;e rallying point fur the seditious. Theseus. letters say that the courier from Andalusia had 10'0001 110 letters horn C.dix, and that uo ligence was received in Madrid bat from Seville. So soon as the intelligence of the 'edition was known is the capital the people assembled in the square ..f the !solace. but the guards dispersed the crowd. Their ass no disorder.—(oazette de France. January 43.1 The courier from Madrid did not arrive during the la*t week. A letter which has been column. nicated to us contains uo deta.ls respecting the late events, other than those we have already given. except the knowing passer. which e lwe ttahste literally :—' l We are" snared . that the King of Spain has required from hi. Majesty the King of France succours to the number of 15,000 men. to compel the relwls to return to thrir obrdience."— It is added. that these troops were to remain in Sewn till the next winter. The Madrid Gatette of the 13th of January reached us this day. It continues to preserve a silence on what is passing in Andalusia. a silence which cannot be interpreted favourably. They might have at Madrid, on the 130 i, the news from Cadiz, at least, of the 10th, importing that the in- Aurreelson had been at that time ten days in exist ence, during which it must have made progress. for there is no doubt that they would have hastened to restore tranquillity to the public mind if they bad been able to suppress the seirlitimi. Private letters from Madrid. written with the gseatest reserve, Berns to confirm the Irani that the silence of the Spanish Goverioneut inspires. We mo.t shortly have circumstantial details Oft this event. They write from Bayonne. on the 18th. that it is not powidele to say any thing positive on the trou ble-2 of Cadiz, but they entertain a doubt of their having been of a serious nature. They state froM Medrid that the mail of Andalusia had not :strived. To all the rumours which are cur. rent at Bayonne, • they Rd.l. that the Covina 1)e Slontejo is at the head of the isisur. rtction, and that several battalions dispatched against the insurgents, hail ranked themselves on their ►ids. This new, is deserving of confirmation. It is difficult to believe what is said respecting the Comet Dr Nlontejo, who 11411 bleu fur a length of time l) Mg in the prison of the office of Saint Jago—it insist be his brother.—(Gazenede France January 24). (Froli the (.'onstitutionel of Salmrday lust.) PRIVATIi LETTER. " MADRID, JANUARY 10. iimirrectiiiii broke out et once in the three tillages of I,lsw Caltrzas, Expert, and Villa Martin, situated at the foot (If the suoutitaists (Sorra de Ronda), where mitty battalions were eautossrd. As soon as the stew orders from the Court annousecesl the irrevoeahle drtertnittation th a t th e s e t ro op s should depart fur South Ansettea they determined to resi.t. Four battalions of infantry, who were dis tributed in the above-named villages, immediately united togrilier. This division wii% soon augment ed by other detachments,and they advanced ►apidly on the town of Arco+, where the General-in-Chief, Count Calderon, had his head-quarters. He was taken by surprise, as were the whole of his Slott*. General Bourns•, an ancient Fiesich emig►ant officer, endeavoured to oppupe them, and was massacred." among a part of the troor . of the Amtriean teretil: Lion, ought not to invite any khans for the Iran• quillity of Thanks to the and and Rrm•tese of the authorities of emits and Seville, the garritmet and the inhabitants of thew two towns hacerokete no part in the revolt. hot have, on the contrary, manifested their attachment mid fidelity to the Knelt. The disposition of the coutstry people is equally sr tivfactoty, " The rebel. vainly attempted to seize on Cm liar and were forced to renounce that enterprise. They still occupy the ble of Leon, hut many ppf them have already deserted, and a spirit of disunion pre• mails among them. The Brigadier Quiroga, whom they had recently nominated their Commander-in chief, has been deposed and thrown into prison. " The port Santa Maria is in posses. of the King's troops. General Freyre is put at the head of the army. lie has left Seville with • coop, of cavalry, sod marched upon Xeres, where about three Plumbous joined I ." (From the same Paper of Sunday.) " The la'.t letters from Madrid (those of the 13th) state, that at the moment when the post was leav ing, the greatest ularin prevailed among the pro ple, stud considerable consternation ut Court, The gardcs-du-corps were traversing the capital with drawn ►curds, to disperse the populace who mem -1.1.rd ii. the public places. It is said that almost the M hole of the army was disalivded ; that all the Generals had been removed, and that any who out red were accepted in their stead. " This morning, at Paris, it was announced, that the French Gower 1111 l ent had received official communications, and it is believed that the Sposiiivlt Cowl hiss made proposals to the Cabinet at the Thuillerier, for 'prompt succours of nieti and mu. tuty. It is Rumoured that his Catholic Majesty Nquires the uid of 25,000 men. ( From the same Paper of Tuesday.) " MADRID. JANUARY 14. " The courier from Audolurio bas wet arrived; that is to soy, oar intelligence from Cadiz. The Govertmeut publishes nothing : alarm is gerieral ; but a profound iguorauce retails as to all that is passing. The wily indi►putable fact is, that a ►r ditious arsorchy exists among the troops. It is said bete, that the insurgents hare got possession of Cadiz, and hare proclaimed the Constitution: but there is 110 other proof of this than what may be surmised hour the silence of Government mot the delay of all letters coming from Cadiz. If say inure, my letter will not reach you." MADRID. JANUARY I I. The Brigadier Vargas suit C■ptatu Dominguez, arrested as the authors of the forged orders for the assembling of the militia, are closely confined iii the state prison. ordinary guard has been doubled, mud the officer who has the command du'. ing 44 hours. his a very strict counte►sign. The prisosiers have already been interrogated by the Roy a l Commissioners. We are informed that the clue of the conspiracy his beets discovered. and that several persons are implicated in this inaineuvre. who certainly had for their object the completion of o change in the form of Government. If we u►ight trust to public rumour. it was also iuterstled to as semble the Cortes, and to support this counter-re volution by the assistauce of the Ministers. All this, however, wants coutirmagiou ; but we shall proba bly soon obtain some positive intelligence upon the subject. to the Weill time. the public attention is lized reclusively upon this singular their. !WRAC? Of A LIITTRIL FROU AIADRID. JAN. 13. •, The cumusotiou which has takeu place T . U 1 BH I 'I, SrL A~ it l:: s~. LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, ie•.o. Paris Papers to the 2.511 i inclusive have arrived at our (Mice. They communicate some additional particulars respecting the insurrection of the Spa. lush troops in the neighbourhood of Cadiz. It appears that the mutiny first broke out in four battalions of the expeditionary army. These troops marched together in the first instance to Pueblo de Crthex.is de San Juan, where they entered the church, and during the celebration of growl ina.s proclaimed the Constitution of the Ct9tro, and swore to defend it. They removed the existing authoritie., and established in their ;daces the per sona who had borne the principal offices during, the ••overumrnt of the Cortes previous to tl►e return of time KIN G fron► captivity. The troops then marched to Arco., where they seized Count CA I, 111. LION, with the Officers of his Staff; mid thence to Cr brixa, where they were joined by two louts- Ilona that were there quartered. The six batta lions united snatched against Cadiz, fur the pur pose of seizing upon that town ; but the gates were closed in sufficient time to prevent their en trance, and not being provided with the means of assaulting the place, they were compelled to re tire. Foiled in this e nterprise, they proceeded to the Isle of Leon, where they look possession of the town of San Fernando, which is an open town, and where Admiral CisuEsos, the Minister of the fell into their hands. The capture of Count CALDERON. the Commander-in-Chief of the expeditionory army, with his whole Staff, seems to be fully acknowledged its every account ; but there are many contradictory rumours respecting the treatment lie is said to have received from the iu surgenta. Sonic affirm that he was shot, others that lie was sabred ; hut those most entitled to credit elate, that the General, with the Officers of his Staff, was immediately stilt off to the moun tain. of Rood., as was represented in this Paper in tl►e earliest accounts of the insurrection. Two dr. potations were swot to General Faevitt by the mutinous troops, importuning him to take the btll reale command ; but he refused to accept so dan gerous an office, and it is added, that the incur. gents then appointed a Colonel VILLACINEUO to COMMUnd theist. Tne possession of the town of Seville by the 'urgent' is tendered very doubtful by the accounts contained in theve Fiench Papers. G ene r a l }REM was quartered in Seville with a consi derable body of turn, and if the forces of the in surgents did not exceed the six battalions who were repulsed hum Cadiz, it is not probable that they could have lerialten the reduction of Seville. There were indeed many rumours in Paris that the insurtectiois was general throughout Spain, and it certainly is very probable that the division of troops quartered at Seville may have entertained the same sentiments as were avowed by the batta lions of Astoriar, Amigo.), and the other insur gents, and have declared in favour of the Consti tution of the Cortes. But in the absence of ally certain nieinis of obtai oo itt g correct information, the rumours that fly about Are always exaggerated, and should be received with great Caution. The letters v hick have been received in Paris di. rect from Madrid are either silent altogether with respect to the insurrection, or represent the state of sitirirs in the most favourable light. It appears, however, that the first intelligence of the iusurrec. tion that reached Madrid excited a strong sensation among the people, many of whom assembled tn. mutinously hear the Palace, so that the Kurd's guards were required to disperse them. This cir cumstance is of considerable importance, as it *hews the deep interest felt by the people of the capital in the proceedings of the itisurgents, and the news. 16'14 of dispersing the crowd by means of the KING'. guards, would imply that the disposition manifest .ed by the people is rather Friendly to the discuss- Armed. Aoother letter from Madrid stales, that the KING had resolved to apply to the Kim; of ENANcIi for a succour of 25,000 French troops. This rumour, too, has some interest, for it skews the opinion of the writer that the insurrection is very formidable. sod that the KING possesses no nachos of resisting it Without, applying-to • foreign Prince for moistener. In addition in tbssit statements arrived from titi vate letters, various rumours prevailed in Paris, evi dently without possessing ally foundation. For in stance, it was stated that the King of SPAIN had lied from Madrid, awl that Isis guards had on artists with the troops sit some place not specified, on the long lone of rood betisre I sad it. twin. It will be time enough for the Km; to run away from his capital when the enemy approaches it, and there is no 'violence flirt soy part of the in surgent force directed its march, as was at first stated, upon 'Madrid. DECAZES is 'perfectly recovered from his in disposition. hut M. Di SEM has obtained leave of absence for two months, that he might visit Pro veuce. He retains the seal,liirmg his absence. In the sitting of the Cli.milier of Deputies which was held on Saturdiy, the Minister of Finance presented to the Chamber the estimates of the expenditure fur the current year, and the projects of law founded upon them.— The total of the annual expenditure, comprising the interest of the national debt and the sink ing fund, amounts to 739,700,000 fr. ; or about 30,85t0,933/.. This estimate exceeds the expendi ture of the year 1819, by the sum of 3 900,000 fr. The increase takes rider in the depurtineeits of the Nliiiistry of Justice, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. the Nlitioitsy of the Isiterior, and the Mi nistry of the Nlarior ; and is caused by the neces sity of establishing additional Consulates in foreign countries for the promotion of commerce, of premiums for itnprovrmruts iu domestic iiitlustiy, of ameliorating, building and repairing the prison. of the kingdom, and of upholding the Royal navy. The expel:yrs of the con:ululated MIA sod of the siiiking fond are fixed at the *min of 228,311,‘200 fr. or 9,513,6331. The pro j• et* of law relatiii,i; to tics subject were read, and referred to the bureaux. The Five per Cents are 72 1. 30 c.; Bank Ac tions 1,425 f. 50 c. The recent accounts Goon Angostura throw fresh glory around the cause of the Patriots, and lead to the now alanost certain hope of ultimate success. The conduct of those to whom PROVIDENCE seems to have confided the emancipation of South America, is deserving of public admiration, dis tinguished as they are for valour in action, and isLin and integrity in council. We have read the Proclamation of ARISMENDI, the Vice-Presi dent, with much pleasure—it relieves the public mind from an apprehension excited, we know not for what reason, that the Government of Veuezuela and New Granada would not have recognized the rank and authority of those who volunteered in their aenice. Such au al•prrlaensiun always appeared so its extremely weak, because we have always bee. disposed to give General BOLIVAR, and those who act with him, credit fur discretion as well as honour. Another important document is the Address of the Officers of General D'EvzitEux's Legion to Admiral Bettie, dated from Marguritte. As to the request of those brave men, we have no doubt but it will be granted : the heroic heart of BOLIVAR must feel prowl in taking under lair immediate command the gallant army who hive abandoned their country to fight the battles of in. dependence, and who only ask fur an opportunity to distitsguieli themselves in the field. Before this the Legion has mocked the Main, and their non attack will probably he ou Cumatia. They are, we trust, reserved fur great achievements, sod we heartily theta all the honours and prosperity attendant un successful valour. This spirited ad dress of these pliant men is very characteristic of their country : generous and devoted, they com plain of sauthilig. flail they been in the deplorable state in which they have been described, it is very strange that they did not complain of their situa tion, and a►k for food es well as an opportunity to light when addressing Admiral Bawl'. We do not, however, deny that they have not suffered hardships—this is more or less the fate of all armies. The American Papers recently received coutain the annual Treasury Report prevented by Go vernment to Congress on the 10th last. It appeals that there has been a reduction in the taxes of one half since 1815, the year which immediately followed the peace with England. The Custom•, however, had decreased in nearly the same pro portion. In 1815 they amounted to upwards of 96 millions of dollars ; in 1819 to about 40 millions. The public expenditure for lest year is stated at 45,492,387 dollar., leaving a small balance its the treasury. The entire revenue is estimated at 44,00e,000 dollars, being almost 4,000,000 dollars, or near 1,000,0001. sterli►rg less than that of the year 1819. Of the above slim the customs are taken at 19,000,000, which is less by 1,000.000 than their produce last year—a proof that the Government is not sanguine in its speculations as to a speedy in• crease in foreign commerce. The necessity of a Loan is suggested, but from the ►tate of the Funds, the Six per Cent. being above par, it is iiresu►ned that it may be obtained on advantageous term.. Rear-Admiral C11•11LEI FANIE has beefs ap. pointed Cosumander-iss-Chief ou the Leeward Island isolation, In the room of Itear•Adwind DoNALP CAMPBELL, who died vuddruly at sea, ou the station. ~" •IX• 1 - 4 4 ----' 6- 4 -.4 . c a. . 4• , $. le• I tV I . _ 7 -:'' A t * . ,e •,_-.:-...ir ) .. • -40. FASHIONABLC ARRIVALS aad DEPARTI'Iac ARRIVALS. The Doke of Wellingtoo, et Apeley-hooee. The Berl sod Cooateel of eroadslbame, at their 11 , ,use .•1 Park- lase. •rh• FAH ais4 Coyote's of Portunianth, at Tltuntab's Berkeley•sq ware. Lord Portnoy', at his house ill Foley-place. lord Melbourne, al his house, Whitehall. Hoe. Mr. awl Min Itorrell„ at their father's 'l,nr , l (..,. Jar's) house, Whttehall. Owes Williansa, Esq. M.P. aid family, at their Ii Jl:te : % Bet keley.square. D! PAIT{7ICS. The D•ke of Richmond, trout Red.fish's Hotel, .h.rie s street, fur his 'cal, Makuls, The Earl of Dartinsmith a•rl his wither, the 11• Lear, from Kam!stall Hall, oa • •isit UP Lord Bag .r, seal, Bliihield, St•frurdahrre. Hose. 0. Anson, M P. front ditto, on a visit to MI Cc 4., at his seat in N04.1k. PRINCESS CIIARLOTTR'S CANOT.4PII TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PIILSS. IIiVARY 20 Stg—l shall feel myself much indebted to you if rat cm favour me is Oh any information r►lative to the Mimi:m. 4 a She Committee appointed to dispose of ilia mousy r„•t fur the erection or a Cenotaph to the memory of our lu•lre•tameattd Princess Charlotte. &lug a isuli.ciihsc, .ist noxiously winking to see mune lairtiog mrwtua,l ul , nsr affection for the deputed Princess, you will allots me to fi el interested on the subject; nor should I have runs.n•J silent thus long, but in the expectation of baying my sin jinni, gratified without truubliog you with this ipplicatium. By noticing this subject lit your truly valuable CosionlitS, you will greatly oblige A CONSTANT READER. Yesterday the Daises of VOSS: :Intl CLARLS: - .Z visited the i'ltiNcE It Facts's', ILL Cdtlion-hote.r. The isoquirtea of coudolettee upon the 41-ath t.r the [mewed Duke of K cut co 11l i l med 'rely 1111.1 i... roue yesterday at Curltou.house and the ott rr Royal establialuneuts. It is said that Prince LEOPOLD WS littered Cl ir-. Isola to his illustriuo s ittf. and tlisl Iseitcrfor%at.l her Royal Highness still wale it tier chief rss:: deuce. It is also said, that her Roysl 1-11 I g is in a situation to excite the peculiar soliciti:de of tLe country. Captain Coseov, one of the principal attsial. slits upon the Isle Duke of KENT, and Doctor STOCEM A R, who &tendril Pointe LEOPOLD to IN on his Royal Highness learning that the Disko of KENT was seriously ill, arrived iu town cu Thursday night._ The Earl and Coulee's of CASSILIS are •N. prcted iu lawn in a few Jays front their seat, Yllts Howe, Scotland. Ambassador of the Netherla• d• friers town this ilsy on r visit to Lord and Lady ( kENVII.I.F., at their seat, Dronfifore Lodge, But kr. The Elul of SEFTON entertained it *elect wry of fashionable, at dinner, yesterday, at Ins house in Arlingloc-street. Lord HOLLAND, we are concerned to stale, it coutined with a severe fit of the gout at flall.n House, Kesisirgirws. The loo:.. A. NIscDoNsID gave fro elegant e,.. tertsiumf at t u Thursday, to the A sishis.wyl.,r • I the Netherlands, mod a large party of distinguished personages, at his residence, iu Cl/111111lIgitt- 1 .1 The Marquis of HUNTLY is spukru of as the probably surcessur of the Duke of KENT, asCulooe% of Ilse Ist regiment of Foot ; iu winch case aloe Colofieley of the 4.111, at present held by the Marquis, will become vacant. Finefsiark, the beautiful 'infusion of Sir F. lit:a. DETT, in Derb)shire, If 1116 W to be It t fur lilt tear. Only. The agent has order. to grifot a seven yeas. lease, upon condition that the teount keeps it in re r. We received on Wednesday evetiiiig, at a late hour, extract* from three 'curio, sista to hr w ntta t by her Royal Highness the Princess of W at. Es. the Iwo two of whith are dated trot) Nigrortitt.i. uoe ttith December and 6th insuary instant. They cause to us ymously.and we have o at been aloe to verify them—we camisot, therefore. give them it.- ; but we have no doubt that they Were rent to another office as well as to thi., in cotiverriet.ce of the rumour that a Bill is prrivirid to be brought into Palliesnent. to easel that, in case of the de mise of the KING. • warrant slia:l nut issue. under the sign n►anual, for her c•aouahmt as The particulars of this Ilillerrolit.g prOCrite will WWI It was said to be the iiiteittiosi of the Princess of %VALE* to quit :Marseilles on the .20 , 1, of this mouth on he► return to Italy—but that. if tseetyri, else would conic to rnglsud Ire sea. snored of travelisug through France. as her Royal High stele had reason to believe that the would not he well received at Paris. If the letters should be authenticated, we cats have tot objection to their Ots the subject the intended giro ceerlisilr it is said that there is it variance of minim.. in tl►e Cabinet, and it is believed that some cii4oige. will take ',Lace before the mailer shall he taken u,► its the two Douses.—l Morning Paper.) On Thursday was buried, in the family 'milt at East fi sled, the limo. Cadictum Nevin, lair of Quire-.trial. M ',- fair: she was burs' in Ike year 1721, awl aas lice ilau2l.lll it Ohms, the 1 Baron of Alieriravi nay, miter f the 1a... Lleurite, wha was created Earl of Aberizavi mos, anti aunt iv the rearm (Earl; she was Mr of the Maids of Honour 511 if, late Princess of Wales, the another of the Ling, to the time of her death. Oil the 1911 of January 11► r f. lowing V/11.4 the numnl►er of tirrynio, confined ►n t h e seirrial iir!•4ll of Paris :—Civil Prisons-11°0w of Depot 4.1 ti•t Prrfectiirr,. Si) wen and 9 *omen ; Gnomic Fincr. ; Made'climes, .270, all women. viz. mren.4..l, 74. wider artitroser, 185, ha debt, 11. li:whiten lot correction. 5 ; Sainte.Pclagir, 639. via. sct•us.d, I. tinder veulran•r. 479, fur .Irln, 159 ; ilir gerie. •as. 54 niell alld 18 women ; Klett r.., Ni ; Saint Lowe (all wuntru). 511 ; hilts l' • u. (prostitutes), 309 ; llothe for the Kretrana Vagabonds at Saint ileitis, 856, viz. 477 wen. 379 %sunset' ; Stint Cloud, ; liurrg 1.11 1101111 - . ..e ; Saint Drew, 1 ; Deilmat of 11ru•lictty Valero Collerrts. 621. via. 509 men. 313 *mom ; Milton Hosancouri. 3-2. Mallory Promos—Alm b►tye, 62 ; Alw►laign, 100—total. 169 t. Oro** total of primmer,. iucludiog tuilitarl, 4,591.(Pr0. Ti, Paper./ 1 pp