Star. — London, England, 1821-05-02 00:00:00

REPUBLIC OF HAYTI. A printed account has been received of the Insur rection of St. Marc and of Gonaives, dated Port-au- Prince, the 4th of March, 1821, and the Haytian Of ficial Gazette of the 11th of March, containing the proceedings of the Military Commission appointed to try General Jean Pierre Richard, and of the Per manent Military Commission which tried Colonel. Henry Cimeticre, the Commandant Belzunce, and Captain Dominique, for the part they took in that insurrection. The account of the insurrection opens with a state ment of the various reasons for publishing it, one of which is, " that those who nourish the guilty hope of rekindling the flames of discord, that they may be able to regain their ridiculous privileges of Noblesse, may feel that their expectation is vain, and their wishes impotent."—lt then proceeds as fellows : " Before the fall of the Despot, Jean Pierre Richard, it is said, General of Division, bearing the title of Duke de la Marmalade, Commandant of the Cape, had conceived the project of driving his Master from the Throne, in order to place himself on it. The ac count then goes on to state the intrigues of Richard, the unexpected arrest of Colonel Paulin, and the in surrection at St. Marc of the 2d of October, which would have been suddenly put down, but for the de fection of Richard. The latter, after the death of the Tyrant, induced the Generals assembled at the Cape to do their utmost to oppose the union of the North with the Republic. The rapid march, how ever, of the Republican troops, and the wisdom of the measures of the intrepid Chief who commanded them, disconcerted the plans of Richard and his ad herents. The magnanimity of the President,.and the generous pardon which he granted to these wretched men, served only to restore to them the audacity which his presence had xt first depriied them of.— Richard, a: the moment of the suicide of Christophe, had taken possession of part of his treasures, and, as it is believed, of one of his Crowns ; and by way .of better securing the troops, tolerated the pillage and ex cesses in which they indulged, and made besides large promises of reward to them, which, however, on the unexpected appearance of the President, he failed to perform. This signal want of faith would have cost him dear, if the Government, for its own dignity, had not repressed a meeting of the soldiers, who claimed their promised reward. However, his pretensions were still extravagant ; he aspired to the command of the arrondissement of the Cap-Haitier : but even if the President had not been informed of the in trigues of Richard, the long services and devotion to his country of Gt!neral Magny entitled him to this im portant post, in preference to the former. Wishing, however, to gain him over by favours, the President confirmed him in his rank of General of Divisiorepand maintained hint in the command of the Cap-Haitien, and granted him, besides, all that he demanded.— Far from being satisfied, Richard, chagrined at fail ing in his attempt toobtain the arrondissement of the Cape, endeavoured to assemble all the elements of revolt, and took so little precaution, that the Go vernment was more than once informed of his in trigues. But the President contented himself with watching him, and those who were pointed out as ' his accomplices, and continued to load them with favours, so that if their hearts had not been insensi ble to gratitude and virtue, they would have returned to the path of honour. The President had hardly returned to Port-au-Prince, when the discoptents as sumed a more decided character, and regretting the titles and prerogatives to pillage and destroy their unfortunate fellow-citizens, which had been granted by Christophe, they at last threw off the mask.— Colonel Paulin endeavoured, with the money he had gained at play or otherwise, to gain the regiment he, , commanded, and succeeded in part. On the 23d of February, he endeavoured to seize the place of Saint Marc, but was repelled. The Bth Regiment return ing to a sense of duty, and ashamed of its stain, abandoned and delivered up to the General its un worthy Chief, Colonel Paulin, who died of the wounds he had received. Lieutenant-Colonel Belzunce, Ex- Aide-decamp of Christophe, who had also taken part in the insurrection, was seized, and conveyed to Port-au-Prince, to be tried by a Military Commission. Whilst these events took place at St. Marc, Generals Joseph Jerome and Dossous, by their perfidious sug gestions, and holding out pillage, corrupted the fide lity of the 25th Regiment, No: 2, stationed at Go naives, and attacked the General of Division, Fran cisque, and forced him to embark. The Commune of Gonaives was pillager: end devastated by the re bels, who at length finchlig themselves deceived in their hopes, and becoming aware of the danger of their position, dispersed for the most part, leaving the guilty instigators of their disorders to their pu nishment. The designs of General Richard, whose conduct had been long watched, having been disco vered, the moment he was preparing to display the standard of revolt, he was arrested at Cape Haytien, on the 25th of February last. Four of his accomplices, Colonels Cimetiere, Pierre Paul, Captain Dominique, and Lieutenant Lamisere, were seized at the same time, and embarked on board a vessel for Port-au- Prince, where they arrived the Ist . March ; they were immediately conducted to prison, and their trial was . commenced without delay. On account of his rank ; Jean Pierre Richard was tried by a Special Military Commission, which sentenced him to death. The others are about to be tried by an ordinary Council of War." The Gazette gives a brief account of the various trials. General Richard, as has been already stated, was condemned to death on the Sd March. Colonel Henry Cimetiere, Commandant Belzunce, and Capt. Dominique, were condemned to death next day. Alt/CDOTE.—Tbe conversation on board a ship where a party of Gentleman were dining lately, turn ing on the native wit of the Irish, the Captain re marked, that he had on board an uneducated " fel low of infinite humour,' who, strange to say, denied being an Irishman, though he had the brogue strongly. A young son of Erin, who was present, expressed a wish to see thehurnourist, and said he should be con ♦inced by one word whether they were countrymen or not; The party adjourned to the deck, where stood Paddy, washing potatoes. " And how do you call those things, now?" exclaimed the young Hibernian. Plase your Honour,* said Paddy (shrewdly perceiv kg the AMU of the query), " we don't call 'cm; we fetch 'era when we want 'ern!" HAIIIDUBG7 MAIL.. FRANKFORT, APRIL 22. According to the latest instructions received by the Russian Embassy. the Russian Courier continues to be sent to Laybach, which leads to the inference that the Emperor's return to St. Petersburgh is further delayed. STOCKHOLM, APRIL 20. A Swedish frigate will shortly sail to the Mediter ranean to protect the Norwegian and Swediii trade. Besides the three squadrons of coasting vessels to pre vent smuggling, several light vessels will be fitted out for the exercise of the Officers and men. A Courier is gone to-St. Peter6burgh with the Ra tification of the Treaty for the determination of the frontiers between Sweden and Russia. BERLIN, APRIL 24. The Prirce Chancellor arrived this evening at his seat at Glienake, near Potsdam, and is expected here tn-morrow or the day after. ALGIERS, JANUARY 28. The Algerine Corsairs are not to sail tal the spting. The news of the Congress at Troppau was not agree able to the Government, which, since that at Aix-la- Chapelle, has had a secret dislike to such meetings of the Sovereigns. The lley, however, does not lose his courage, and has lately forbidden the Spanish Consul (who had obtained leave of absence) to go away be fore the claims of Algiers on Spain are satisfied. This refusal being contrary to an express stipulation, may be considered as the first step to hostilities. SASSY, MARCH 31. We hear, that the reigning Prince Suzzo, together with the Archbishop, is zoing to leave our city. The apprehensions of the inhabitants daily increase. The Moldavians concern themselves but little with the new state of things ; and none but Greeks join the Army of Ypsilanti :-100 more Greeks have lately offered themselves .as Volunteers. The Boyars at Bucharest are said to have declared against the en trance of Ypsilanti's Army into that city. The bonds of discipline become daily more and sore relaxed.— We expect every moment the departure of the Rus sian Consul. Several Boyars have already left the city. Loaded waggons are observed in all the streets. Fear and despondency .everywhere prevail, and al most all the Public Officers have already left us. BUBADAGIII, APRIL 5. (This is a fortified town in Bulgaria, at the foot of Mount Hemus, with the Port of Kara Kermanam, on the Black Sea.) We have received (by sea) news from Constanti neple, stating, that the Russian Ambassador has for mally declared, that his Court neither takes, nor will take, the smallest part in the revolt of the Greek , . With respect to the affairs of the Greeks, we have only contradictory reports; and their situation in Wallachia and Moldavia seems not to be very agree able: they themselves, however, entertain the best hopes. The Greek Patriarch o f; Constantinople is said to have excommunicated all the Greeks w ho have revolted against the Porte; but the Patriarch of An tioch is stated to have been beheaded, as being in con= cert with the Insurgents. Thursday last, in the afternoon, the thermometer in the Strand indicated 75 degrees, or Summer heat ; yesterday morning, at Woolwich, there were films of ice upon the ponds ! During a heavy thunder 'storm on the 26th ult. at Longworth on the Moors, Lancashire, a fine youth was killed—a man and a child were knocked down at the same time, but not much injured. Sunday, as a child, four years old, son of William Sewell, who keeps the Admiral Harvey public-house, at Ramsgate, was watching his father while descend ing Jacob's Ladder, the child overbalanced himself, and was precipitated to the bottom, a depth of sixty feet, when his brains were dashed out, and he ex pired on the spot. A singular accident occurred at six o'clock on Monday afternoon, in Salisbury -street, Strand. The horses attached to a hackney-coach which stood on the coach-stand facing that street, in the Strand, taking fright at a great crowd of persons which ac companied an Irish funeral, ran down Salisbury street with the greatest speed. No person could stop them until they ran with all their might against the ' iron balustrade which terminates that street, and fences it froin a large timber-wharf beneath, near the banks of the River. The concussion was so great that the pole of the carriage broke, and the coach was left behind, but the horses, together with the iron railing and a large portion of the stone work, were hurled down the wharf, a depth of between 40 and 50 feet. The horses were so seriously injured, that the owner was obliged to have them killed yesterday.i A few days since thirty fellows armed with fire arms, assembled before the residence of the Pound keeper at Tinahoe, near Waterford, Ireland, and after firing several shots, one of which perforated the door and entered the room in which were the Pound keeper and his family, broke open the Pound, and drove away 36 cows and three horses, which bad been placed there under a distress for rent. The Select Committee on the existing regulations relative to the making and the sale of bread, report to the House of Commons their opinion, that for one year at least Parliament should impose no restriction as to the denomination of loaves, or their weight. They do not recommend any alteration of the law, so far as it relates to , the adulteration of bread, other ways than by increasing the penalties. They desire also, rather whimsically, that bakers shall keep legal weights and scales in their shops, to weigh bread when required, though they are at liberty to make and sell it of any weight. Abatements and other kindnesses have been afforded by the undermentioned Landlords to their Tenintry in the County of Waterford :—Sir CHRISTOPHER MUSGRAVE, Mut. Myrtle Grove; JOHN MUSGRAVE, Esq. Ballyntailor ; WALTER GILES, Esq. Two-mile Bridge; JOHN HELY, Esq. Cappoquin. REDUCTION OF Pool-RATES.--The inhabitants of Greenwich have been enabled, by good management alone, to reduce the annual charge to the Parish for the maintenance of the Poor, from £15,000 to £9OOO. The number of the poor is not diminished, yet by their own acknowledgment, they are • better fed, clothed, and lodged, under" the present system, than they were formerly. CHURCH' MISSION'AV SOCIETY. Yesterday the General Meeting of this Society was . held in the Great Hall of the Freemasons Tavern, which was filled to a degree that had never before been witnessed, by a respectable assemblage, chiefly well-dressed Ladies. The Assembly amounted to upwards of 2,000 persons, and many subscribers were unable to obtain even standing room. Lord GAMBIER was unanimously called to the Chair. Mr. PRATT, the Sect etary of the Society, real the Report, vihicli stated at great length the increased success of the Missions in all the various parts of the world to which Missionaries have been sent to circu late the Scriptures, particularly in India and Africa. The Report stated the funds of the Society. .r the last year, at £34,000, and its expenditure at £.7../,000. and recommended the most strenuous exertions tor the propagation of Christianity amongst the Heathea„ of which there was, by means of the Society, the most encouraging prospect of success. The Rev. Mr. JOEL, who has lately returned from a mission to the coasts of the Mediterranean, gave detailed account of the progress of the Gospel in :tll the countries he had vi ited. He said•it must be con-, sidered a most providential discovery that had been. lately made, which was. that the native language of , the Island of Malta was the language of all the Northern Countries of Afi ica. i3y ranslating the Scriptures, therefore, in the Maltese tongue, then were prepared for circulation amongst rridlions of inhabitants of that vast, benighted, and most injured portion of the earth. The Rev. Mr. THONIPSON, who had lately returned ' from India, gave a very full account of the success of Missionaries in that quarter, where both the Brah mins and the people were become ashamed of their superstitions. Thanks were voted to the CIIAIRMAW, and the Meeting having carried all their motions unanimously, separated, evidently much gratified with the proceed lugs that had taken place. BROOK-GREEN rArn. "s Woad you seethe world in -little, ye curious here repair, " Well suit you to a tittle, at this our rustic Fair !" &took Gwww Fair, (Hammersmith,) commenced yesterday, and was attended by a numerous assemblage of company of all descriptims. Cyngell, Richardson, Scowton, and a host of conjurors, fire-eaters, giants, and dwarfs, were resent to ad minister to the amusement of those who delighted in the mar vellous—while others who preferred "'the substonlials," were ac commodated with bow-wow sausages, hot from the pan, painted polonies, mutton-pies, and other sweetmeats. To the curious in the works 4 . nature, the numerous swings afforded ample scope, for contemplation !—Owing to the judicious arrangements of the neighbouring Magistrates, in ordering a number of constables to attend, the utmost decorum prevailed throughout the slay. Bow-STREET.—Yesterday, J. Moore, a pauper upon, the Parish of St. Mary-leStrand, was brought up in custody of six men, the blood streaming from two or three wounds on his head. It appeared, that in con quence of net receiving what he deemed a sufficient allowance, he on Sunday insulted Mr. King. the Overseer, on his way to Church, a. d was given in charge to Dallas, a Constable. 1.1.- latter lodged him in the watch-house, where he ~assessed himself of a poker, with which he demolisl .d the table and Constable's chair, broke open the door, and escaped., Dallas procured the aid of Avis arid oth-.rs, Bow street patrols, and hearing he was at Sun and Apple Tree, in White Hart-yard, they went there, when the prisoner presented himself with a table knife in one hand, and a clasp-knite in the other; and on Dallas stepping forward to seize him, he made a lunge at his breast, which Dallas avoided by stoop-, ing, and, before the prisoner could recover himself, seized him round the waist with both arms. The other officers assisted, but be still kept brandishing both his knives, and it was not until they had felled him to the ground that he was secured. They all got most severely cut on the hands, and one was slightly stabbed in the arm. The prisoner seemed perfectly indifferent to his situation ; and when called upon for his defence, he replied, looking down upon his handcuffs, " A pretty pair of ruffles, these are for a fellow who has served his King and country under five different Admirals. All I want, is to serve my King and country again, and not to be under the orders of any inf—l Overseer."—lle was committed to the House of Correction for the violent assault on the officers. EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY OF A MURDERER.— On the 10th of October last, a man named David Haggett who had been confined in the jail of Dum fries, rushed from his cell, and murdered the turnkey of the prison, by the blow of a stone in a stocking, and thus effected his escape. A reward was offered for his apprehension, and every search made without effect; some time after, a man, calling himself David Bryans, was committed to the jail of Downpatrick, for picking pockets; he was convicted at the last As sizes, and received sentence of transportation.—' The Rev. Mr. BLACKER, a Magistrate of that county, finding that his description answered that of the per son mentioned in the Hue and Cry, wrote to the Magistrates of Dumfries; they, in consequence sent over John Richardson, a police•officer, who arrived in Dublin on Monday se*nnight, and proceeded to Kilmainham Jail, to which place the convicts had been removed, in order to their being sent off by the first opportunity to New South Wales. Richardson having identified the man to be Haggart, he applied at the Head Police-office, and produced his warrant; an information was then taken as to the facts, and for warded to Mr. Gregory, to be laid before his Excel lency the Lord Lieutenant. An order was given by Mr. Gregory, to deliver Haggart into the custody of Richardson, and he went, accompanied by Robinson, of the Head Police-office, by the Belfast coach, on his way to Scotland. The Assizes for Dumfries will be on Saturday next. The prisoner is a smart young man, about nineteen years of age, has been several times in custody, and broke many of the prisons in Scotland. a A short Bill is, we understand, to be introduced into Parliament, to prevent the suppression of the Viceregal power in Ireland, in consequence of his AlAngry's visit to this country. The King's Irish Attorney-General has been officially consulted in the formation of this Bill, which is designed to put an end to all doubts upon the subject. There can be no longer any doubt about the reality of the Royal visit to Ireland, so decisive a measure being adopted as an act of the Legislature, to remove difficulties and im pediments of every sort."--Dublin &coin; Post. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. [This Gazette notifies his Majesty's appointment of the 16 . Dr. James St:toter Clarke, imi, of his Domestic Chtmlalns, IT i t Prebendar7 of St. Gt. , )rge'e Chape), Windsor, void 'by t i t death of Dr. Frederick lludswarthj. 111113111111 R ItIMIRWED ccr.vc I THIS • -.now rustnnese. Borough of Orford—The Most 110. , ,urdble Robert an* of Londonderry, in the room o f ;oho Doughy. link 'Amami accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Alexander Benzies, St. M rin'a-lane, baker, from hisT 3 m June 9, at ten, at Cuildh;.!l. Thomas C,oft, late of Chatuam, bai....iresser, from 31as Saw 8, at ten, at Guildhall, London. BANKRUPTCY SUPIMSEDED. Veniamin Laverock Love, Norwich, manufacturer. .BANKRUPTS. John -Wtiksh, High Holborn, master.marincr, to surrender Moe B, 19, and June 12, at eleven, at Guildh,dl. Attaroig, Messrs. Tomlinson and Co. King's Arms-yard,Colentan-stres. Daniel Turner, Wkitechapelnvrad, timber-merchant, May 4, 12, and dune 12, at ten, at Guildhall Attoruies, Mews.. Jones and Howard, Mincing-lame. William Henry Bayly, Cheltenham, banker, May 11 and 14, at the Fleece Inn, Cheltenham, and June 12, at the Kin& Head Inn, Gloucester, at eleven. Atturries, ltiroxs . v izar e and Blower, lnii-fields; or blessts. Preen mall Griffiths, Cheltenham. Matthew Waller, late of the Furnace, Stone, IStafferdshire, victualler, May 21 and 22, at eleven, at the °thee at Mt. Asibury, Stone; and June 12, at live, at the Clown lan, Stone. Aunt - saes, 2llr. Marbor, Fetter.lane; or Mr. gax. bury, Stone. Richard Franke, sen. Newark-upon-Trent, miller, May e, .and June 12, at eleven, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Nl:wadi. upon-Trent. Attornie-s.. Messrs. Taller= and lieraor, ark-upon-Trent; or Messrs. Long and Austen, Ilcuturruroutr, Gray's Inn. • George Allison, Ilishcpwearmouth, ropennakt-r, Ma/ 10.24. and June 12, at e.evun, at the Ilridge Inn, Ifirloove.trnoseix Attoruies, Mr. Illaki.toa ' M Symond's Inn; ur r. akaee, shupwearmouth, Durham . John Skepheard, jun. l'irton and Richard !longhorn,. gadsey, Worcegtershirr, deal e rs, May 15, at five, 16, auo Jane .at twelve, at the Rein Deer Inn, Worcester. Attendee, Mr. Platt, New Boswell-costrt, Lincoln's Inn; or Mr. Elkingtog, Birmingham. John. Westaway, Exeter, watch-maker, May 21, 22, and Jens 12, at eleven, at the Half Moon fun, Exeter. Atiornirs, ik. Furlong, Exeter ; or Mr. Wright, King's Beach-watk, William Demaine, -Barley, Yorkshire, worstetourra.u.:, AI ay 10, at .five, 11, and June 12, at ten, at-the 11csv Iw,, Wad . /ord. Atsornies 9 Messrs. Vidaer *lkacie s Iwy or Mr. Crosley, Bradfoid. Thomas Greenwood, jun. Preston, I.ancashire, upholcrer, May es, at five, 29, at eleven, and Junt 12, at twelve, at -die White liars Inn, Preston. Atturnies, 3les4r;. and Johnson, King's Bench-walk, Temple; or Messrs. Trou,,lum . . . .. and Haidock . , Preston. John Jerry, Kitson, Suffolk, maltster, May 16, at seven, 17. and June 12, at eleven, at the Coach and Horses, Ipswich. Attornies, Mr. Jackansan, Ipswich; or Messrs. litwall. Gray's Inu.square. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL May 22, J. Marnair, -jon. and J. Atkinson, Cornhi/i, Inas chants, it ten. May 2_ J. Lay, South Moulton -street, Lis. ford -street, hatter, ;yr.. May 26, W. Vaughan, Pall m 4 tailor, at twelve. .‘lay 26, J. Iliu, Itotherbithe, ntachant,2 twelve. Jure . 9., M. Haffner. Cannon-street, St. Georae's, car penter, at eleven. Ynne 5, T. Ryder and J. Sas:11104 Fa. hunch-street, sugar. l'efinets, at one. May 26, N. Bell, Boor ham Purl:, near I:have, Herts, hay-jobber, at tine. May 64 •W. Bewley, Manchester, tailor, at twelve. May 29, lag King-street, Cheapside, warehouseman, at ten. May 22, W. !lodge, Great Hermitage -street, ship owner, at ten. llay9t, J. Williams, Bishopsgate-street- Within, linen-draper, at tea,. May 22, M. D. Schlesinger, Church -court, Cleineut',.lant. Lombard-street, indigo-merchant, at ten. May 26, C. Buck, Sun-yard, East Smithfield, victualler, at ten. May 12, L Bourke, Albemarle-glee, wine -merchant, at one. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. May 23, E. Cutell, Milverron, Warwickshire, mealtosn, tt eleven, at the Swan Hotel, Warwick. May t:2, Davies, Shrewsbury, flax-spinner, at eleven, at the Fox Inn, Shrew. bury. June 6, IL and G. Panter, Heyrod, Lancashire, dealers, at eleven, at the Commercial Looms, B.iatol. May 29, J. Thomas; 12anbrymnair, Montgomeryshire, flanucl-.l.4nufacts. rer, at eleven, at the Linn Ina, Newtown, LlentgoateryAire. May 30, T. Powell, late of Leominster, ILrefuld.hire, bus cher, at ten, at the Royal Oak lan, Leominster. May and A. Copp, Exeter, linen-drapers, at twelve, at the New London Inn, ' Exeter. May 22, W. Burn Exeter, draper, it ten, at the New London Inn, Exeter. May 29, J. Bubelt Seaplehurst, Kent, tailor, at twelve,-at the Geucge Inn, Cur brook. May 24,' T. Cassidy, Liverpool, featheramerthant, twelve, at the Office of Messrs. Frodakam and Taylor, Kitt' street, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES—Mar IS. S. Noad, Birchin-lane, bill-broker. J. Richard% Dental, Warwickshire, brewer. J. N. Freeman, late of Newport. Monmouthshire, money-scrivener. E. Massey, Ecclestoo, Li& cashire, watch-maker. J. Ashford and E. L. irelaoa, mingham, factors. MAY 42.—T. Jarrett, Shrewsbury, victualler. J. Mania and W. Badhans, Bromyard, lierefordshire, corn-dealers. I. Canney, Rishopweartnouth, ship•owner. S. Levy, Rosessatp lane, slopseller. BIRTHS. Saturday, at Bishop's Stoke, the Lady of the Rev. T. Garai; of a daughter. April 11, at Balbegno Castle, the Lady of Captain Ramn►, of a son. MARRIED. Monday sennight, at Prestbury, near Cheltenham, Cluirtsihr Capel, Esq. of that village, to Miss Elizabeth Forbes, prawn daughter of the late Sir William Forbes, of Craigevar. Thursday, at Fareham, George Macneal, Esq. of Cunt*. town, Ayrshire, to Mary Eliza, daughter of the late Caprail John Loring, li.N. ' Thursday, C. J. Mookhouse, Esq. of Craven.street, 'Odors to Amelia Maria, only daughter of the late Rev. lt. M. DeUlmer, of Richmond, Surrey. At CahermarryChurch, near Cork, Capt. Jonathan Thom's* to Miss Therry, daughter of the late J. Therry, of Cork, Hat • DIED. -Monday se'nnight, at Purbrook, Frances Harriet, yowled daughter of Colonel Wemyss. April 19, at Swepston Rectory, Leicestershire, Catherine,wik of the Rev. John Oliver. Monday se'nnight, at the New - Village, Isle of Wight, Jobs son of Lieutenant John Kynock, late of the 79th Regiment Thursday, Miss Noble, youngest sister of Mr. Noble, lialum f g of Weston, near Bath. She was seized with an apoplecdc ~, the Theatre, on the preceding Tuesday. April 12, at Berlin, Miss Frances Jennings, only i daughtev of the late Sir Philip Jennings, Bt. of Foshan. Mint Sunday, at her house in Upper Brook.otreet, in the 86dilear' her age, Lady Juliana Dawkins, relict of Henry Dawkins!"j The 16th ult. at Brockburst, near Gosport, Mr% Blythe, aged 88; and on the 24th, Mrs. Mary Blythe's° aged 80. They bad been married.s4 yesn, were buried toga.' in one grave, and the same htuno conveyed than to it. MAILS THIS Dye. —ERs. put. AWL sat, Dublin . 1 0 Mims e 0 Waterford 1 0 France t • Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Hamburg's 1 • 9 Holland 0 0 Gottenburgb • • Flanders 0 0 L,evrard Islands 0 • Malta 0 1 New York _it • HIGH-WATERat LONDON ISILIDGR TO-MORROW' Morning - - 7 minute:: after 3 Afternoon - - - 25 - ------. 111%cs LONDON : Printed and published by Lien Ka" ria °. Plac•, Tetuple-i!se ,pr -1 1 11 i':