The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-05-18 00:00:00

It 1 Sir Henry Russell. " Did you mention to Cap tain Phillips ) on your return, that Lieutenant Sheppard disavowed any recollection of having used the erre-aloes at General Duillie's table, which hail been imputed to him ?" Wanes.. " I dot- • Sir Henry R u ssell. DMI Captuin Phillips then desire you to go back to Captain Sheppard ;. or did be take auy other steps iu consequence of that ills folnatimi ?" Witness. " Ile did tint desire me to go back, nor did he take any other step., that 1 knew of." The Witness was then examilied by the Counsel for the Prisoner. Mr.Strettell. "Do you recollect liming ever heard Cantata Phillips speak lightly of Ca 4.1111 Sheppard ?" Witness. " I think L have." Mr. Strettell. " Can you state what he said ?" Witness. rs I cannot remember particularly, I have sometimes beard kin inentiou Captain Shep pard, and lie certainly did not talk of him with much respect." Sir Henry Russell.—or This is not the ques tion. You have just sow delisted, that you have beard Capt. Phillips spe,ik lightly of Capt. Shep pard. You can be at no los, to uuderstand what such a phrase implies—more espeutelly when the subject is a military maii. The Court wish to know what Capt. Phillips, said, or insinuated, when he • spoke lightly of Capt. Sheppard ?" Witness.--.." 1 thtuk it was in allusion to some affair at Ca.. iapnre, in which Capt. Sheppard had allowed himself to lie insulted, without resent ing it." Strettell.—" Have you frequently heard Capt. Phillips talk is this slighting manner of Capt. Sheppard ?" • Witness.—" No, not frequently." Mr. Strettell then produced iii Court two times, (one of them a challehlte) ' addressed by Capt. Phillips to Captain Sheppard, and handed them over to the witness. Mr. Strettell.—" You, are acqiiiinted, I pro. smile, with Capt. Phillipe's hand-writitez. Do these notes appear to•you to have been written by. him ?" Witness.--" I think they are his hend.writing." Mr. Strettell.—" Now that you hove perremd these notes, Sir, -do you still retain your former opinion, that us provocation had ever been given by Capt. Phillips to Capt. Sheppard.? Witness--" I believe the provocation was given by Capt. Sheppard." Mr. Strettell--" Did you never heir any thing Of this challenge baying been Pent by Capt. PlA lips to Capt. Sheppard ?" Witness—" I recollect, on the morning of the day on which the duel was fought, that Capt,i Phillips odd to me, in allusion to the challenge, which he had received, that he was just about trs., have saved Capt. Sheppardithe trouble by sending. , a challenge to him." Mr. Strettell—" Had Captain Sheppard re ceived the challenge, just at toe moment you speak of ?" Witness-." No: perlieps it might have been the night before.' Here the evidence for the Crown closed. And the prisoner being called upon fur his defence, Mr. Sraerreti„ by permission oldie Court, read aloud the following paper:— " If tour Lordship please, awl Gentlemen of ' the Jury "The very peculiar situation in which I was placed, was such, as to render it impossible for me to act otherwise thin I did ; and much as I regret lilac consequences which followed, I could not, con sistently with the character of an English Officer, timely submit to the imputation, that after hay. iugalandered the reputation of another, I refused that satisfaction, which Captain Phillips exacted. " Captain Phillips's letters have been preehreed, and I shall make im other comment on thews them to remark. that those letters could not fail to hurt the feelings of the most moderate man ; they were followed up by other acts, irritating in the highest degree, and ultimately ended in the unfortunate f anner. which is in et idhee before the Court, " Gentlesneo„ I de solemnly protest, that I ne ver harboured any of that malice or revenge, which makes the lives of our fellow creatures an object of indifference to us, against any human being—much !ma, egainst. Ca gotta Phillips, with whom I was not much acquainted, and had no cause for hatred— Had I submitted to the disgrace of being insulted with impunity, I must have yielded to the resolu tion of parting with every thing that renders life not only comfortable, lint tolerable; I should have loot the respect of every officer in the army, and have incurred the derision and contempt of those with whom I am acquainted, together with the in dignation and scorn of those, with whom I have lived oa terns' of intimacy and friendship; I should have been considered a reproach to' ny profession, and a disgrace to my family. • 4 Reposing the uttnast confidence is tbe wisdom ~• ~, `, I. 1 , ., L I Y I i R. d'. . i ' I. . . - -- ---, •, , . his words ? Did he say nothing that could lead you of the Court, and the justice aid feelings of a .ti• guess the cause of it ?" I Jiffy, I shall leave my' case in your hands, couvilic- What's. " Captai'u Sheppard spoke of some ell, that it Bill receive every possible favourable espersionsehichreveral-gentleinen bed circulated construction, which, in justice, iiiiiy be due to . it ; against his character, and which, he said, he oils at .be mime caw, I solemnly protest, that nothiog determined to wipe oif." but the irritation excited by each unworthy conduct Sir Henry Russell. " What was the nature of of the ulifortunate deceased, could have induced those aspersions ? Did you understand that they me to meet him in the Manila, which lies unliappi affected his moral character, or his bouour,.—his , ly produced ibe present trial." character as a soldier ?" . . Mr. Seasirrtml. then said, that he sho ul d rest Witness. " I understood them to regard his liveliest's defence on the notes already produced, honour." one of whiel2 was a challenge from Capt. Phillips, The Conrt was proceedint with the interrogii., and the other a note iit a very irritating description tortes, when the witness wits taken suddenly ill, which had-evidently betas written inslisequent to and obliged to retire from the box. Ile returoeil, the interview between Mr. Smelt and Cupt. She's however, after a few minutes, and the eke iiiii imam paid,. as it cunt:cited au allusion to what Captain was renewed. Sheppard hail timid on the subject of the expressions On being asked, whether lie had any flagon to which I, e W . 19 C 1146 4-efi W4ll having used lit Grn`4"l suppose. that the aspersions no Captain 4iheppard's Biullie's table, and declared Captain -Phillips's coop character, above alluded to. had origineoW eiti tinned belief in the truth of that charge. The only or, hod been circulated by Captain Phillips ? the witness whom lie thought it necessary to call, was witness replied, that lie did not know. Ile belies- lleneral &011ie, who would give testimony to the ed, however, that they laud come to the ears of character of the Prisoner. Captain Pnillips. Ile thought lie lied heard them lime notes were then read to the Court; and Sir ineutioned in. Captain Phillips's presence ; but Evan Liaillie was called in and sworn. He stet could not say, whether CaPtain Phillips helievcil elf, that he had kliown Captain Sheppard for four them. Ile was not acquainted with the cause of years past, during three of which he had been lime the quarrel, nor with the particulars of the airier- Aitl-de-Catup ; that he had every reason to approve . . . mous thrown ou 12uptaiii Sheppard ; neither had he his character and conduct daring that period ;stitl seen the correspondence, which had passed betwe e n -that lie considered his disposition to be perfectly the partie s . ..--- -- - - mild awl Mothoisive. The evidence being thus closed, Sir Hester licento. addressed the Jury, nearly to the follow nig effect :•-•- " Gentlemen of t he Jury ; " The case before you is a ease of Duel ; of. an nidawfirl meeting between two gentlemen, for the tl , :etrion of a persoual quarrel, terminating fatally to one of the parties. The crime of killing ia Dud is declared by thelav to be Nor den It pes.esnat all the requisites which, in the eye of the law. are necessary to constitute murder; Minimise:, as it is quite distinct from any sadden im pulse of passion, as it pre-supposes something of deliberate arrangement, and is, in its very nature, a premeditieed act. At the some time, in compas sion to !minim infirmity, Courts of Law and Juries have been iu the bidet of inakine great al:oounces for the circumstances, in • which u person called upon to tight a duel way have been placed. Witeti a fellum•7reature is put to death, from motives of deliberate malice, the law pronounces the crime to he inurdet ;--awhen the same act is commit ted, under the immediate influence of violent piessiton, it is merely aceounted manslaughter.— Now, in the- case before you), it will be for .you to consider, whether the present circumstances of so ciety, as applied to a gentleman and a soldier;do not take away the perzictilar clitmicter of malice from the crime. A man is placed in a situation, where, if he does not go out to tight whirl, lie has no pro pact before him in life, but theta contempt and ignominy. Surely the feelings which are iueepa ruble from such a situation inay be supposed to de prive te man of self-nosseseion and selt..command, as well as a violent gust of passion. And I see no nasals why the law should deny, nor do I believe Shit Mt law does depy the same 111(11114NliCe to theme feeliago. that it vieldr to a brutal impulse, which it is the chief oliect of all human and divine tions to controul. In declaring this opinion, I be have, I go rurther than mast - Judges have done. But I have not formed it without manure delibera tion. And I think it places the question of low, in cues of duel, upon more stable and more teir . able rizeinds, than the shifts and artifices whirl' have teen so generally resorted-to. Where it clear ly app eari in evidence, that twa person!, armed with weapons, have gone out together ; have fought, and that one of them has fallen, nothiag more surely can he wanting to make out the facts of the ease, and it is vain to struggle against them, or to seek to prevent them." Sir HENRI( then went on to sum up the evidence. In reciting the di etimstnuces brought to light by the two li:•st witnesses, he remarked, that both par ties, when en the ground, appeared to hare been equally eager and determined ; and that, after the fatal recut, the conduct of Capt. Sheppard, in re- Omitting by the body of his opponent, acconentny jag it to the fort, and directing the uts to rry it to Dr. On's, was exactly what it ought 30 have been. Sir Ilenay then particularly dwelt or the insultiag conduct of Capt. Phillips on the rinsed, in asking Capt. Shepp:lrd whether a black Man, who accompanied him, was his friend, and on the irritation which and. a question was likely to produce. As to the feet of the du- I, Sir Hasa then observed, the evidence was guile conclusive. The nest point to be considered, was the quarrel, which, had led to it. Upon this head, the Jury had the et idence of 31r. Smelt, which was so incoherent and unintelligible, that lie was entirely at a lose how to smut it up. From the whole, honest r, it might be collected, that aspersions against Captain Shep pard'a (+erecter had gone abroad; and, after much questioning, it lad at length been directly admitted by the witme• that Capt. Phillips had spoken light ly of Copt. S!teppard, in ell usien to circumstances, in which his reputation as a man of honour and courage was particularly implicated. Aspersions upon such points were o f all others the most dan gerons,--and more particularly so, when applied to a soldier. In so strong a light was Sir Henry :diapered to regard their tendency, that he was almost really to go along with the whole substance of Captain Sheppard's defence, and to allow, that if he had tamely submitted to them, he could sever afterwards have held up his head its society. That the aspersions were 'peat:Hedy gelling and conturmelions, might be inferred from the agita tion, which Mr. Smelt described them to har e ex cited in Captain Sheppard. at the time of their in terview.—The learned Judge then proceeded to remark, en the second letter produced in Coon, which Captain Phillips had written after the con versution between Mr. Smelt and Capt. Sheppard. lie forbore to continent further on Mr. Smelt's evi dence, as being a task equally useless to the Jury, and unpleasant in himself. But he conceived, they would be amply warranted, from a view of the whole, in regitriling the come of Captain Sheppard as the same with that of a man who inflicted death fill another, under the influence of violent passion : anal lie was fully minified, that the indulgence granted by the law was applicable to the one as much as to the other.--He was moreover disposed to give very considerable weight,, in the determina• tion of the case, to the testimony of Sir Evan 15a'i1lis who spoke positively to the timidness of the prisonti'. disposition, and who seeing that the pr,- smiler had io long held a sitiution in his must hire spoken frAn the most thorough know ledge of his character.—Sir Henry then cpucluded by saying, that all these mitigating circumstances appeared to him to redu6l the ccinie to Man , slaughter ; but further than that; lie fraieef, the Jury asiuld not iii, l themPetvvit entitled ao go. After a few inmates deliberation, the Jury ac cordingly returned -a verdict of—Marailaughter. The Vristmes withdrew, and shortly afterwards, to the astonishment of the Court, one of the Jurors rose, and std.: that he dissented from Ilia verdict, ng of opiiition tivit die prisoner ought to have beam acquitted. He and two others of the jury far ther declared t hit :hey had not been called upon to give weir voices previous to the return of the verdict. A fter bIIIIIC tonsiolt ration, the prisoner was remand ed to the bar; and the Judges delivered their opi nions Separately. It woo unanimously decided, that verdict once recorded, could not be touch ed by any subsequent declaration of a Juror." Lieutenant Sheppard was then sentenced to pay a fine to ilte King of lOU Itupee;, and to be im prisoned in the common jail of Calcutta, for the space of six calendar months.; and to be further imprisoned till that fine be paidi NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • PORTSMOUTH, MAY 16. La Ronne Citoyenne arrived here from Lisbon, this totalling. Previous to her sailing, it was up prelkittletl that the force under Marshal Victor, from the South of Spain, would be able to joist that of Marshal Soult in the Kest; bat it appea►s front the inactivity of the Portuguese, that little informs tiosi has been received of the force of Marshal Victor. It is hoped that the force under Sir Arthur IVellesley would be able-to meet the force under Nlarshal Snub, which is supposed to be at Oporto, before the latter could form it junction with Victor. Arrived the Vesuvius bomb from the eastward ; also the Ceres from a cruise. The fleet for the Brazils is expected to sail to-morrow. 1.1.1310t;TII, MAY 15. Came in the Orestes, with the Muria, Princess Mary, and Diana, with pri.oners uu board from V Igo. Sailed the Wilt/boar sloop, Capt. Burke, for Lisbon; Shannon, of 38 guns, Capt. lircke, for Hoehturt ; Dutteretoloop, Capt. AU!) , ; Encounter gun-brig, Lieut. Talbot ; Whiting schooner, Lieu tenant Wiidy; and tspiegle sloop, Capt. Morris, 00 a cruise. Arrived off the Sound the Grampus, with the Surat Castle, Plsanix, Arm, Preston, and Werfbrd, East firdiamen, lima.; William, Ruse, and Albion, South Seamen, under convoy. FALMOUTH, MAT 14. Arrived this day, the Francis Freeling Packet, Capt. Bell, with mails from the Leeward Islands, 2J days from St. Thoinas's.—She brings the ac count of the arrival of the L'Orient squadron, viz. Le Calrageux, De la Phan/le, and Polonaise, line of battle ships, and Indicant anti Fariesise frigates, at the Salutes, the latter trod of March. Those ships were intended for the relief of Martinique, but leorisink from some vessels they had captured, that the Waled was in mmitssion of the British, they proceeded for Guadeloupe, which Admiral Coch rane bring apprized of, detached -His Majesty's ships Aeptorne, York, Ponirie, IL'aptain, and intre pid, with several frigates and brigs, by which they are now blockaded. In consequence of en appli cation mule by Admiral Cochrane to Gen. Beck with, some troops are preparing to land on the Island, and treet batteries, for the purpose of (toy ing them out, or coinpellisig them to surrender at diseretiou. There is doubt but that the next packet will hiring an account of their below in pos session of the British. The Duke of ( t ent and Duke of Montrose pockets were safe arrived at Bar ba:lor%. A rrived kliiKl the ship Indiana, —, from Lisbon, trail passengers; she has on hoard above forty nubs ; also the brig Commerce, Julian, fm:n Be rieveote, with wipe and brandy, last from Gib raltar. Sailed the 4lert, 18 guns, with 22 sail of vessels nailer convoy for Quebec and Newfoundland : the Areihusa on a cruise; and the Snake packet, Capt. Thouirois, for Madeira and Rio de Janeiro, with snails ; she has also on board the Portuguese Ain bitsoulor front the Court of St. Petersburgh.. Now otY Ow harbour, the Grampus, 60 guns, with the following East India ships under convoy, Ramsden; Wexford, Barnard ; Preston. Starroek: Swot castle, Robinson; 4,m, ; and Ruse, Botany Bay ship; pith two wha lers; they left Madras on the erstli October, the Cape on the linh Febrnary, and St. Veleta ois the 'lst March ; they parted with three East lUJWIuan in a gale of wind in the Indian seas. DAAL, MAY 16. Sailed Ilia Maje,ty's ship Kangaroo on a cruise. DOVILR, MAY td., A hay, ;ably front Rotterdam, with gist and to nett for orders, suited this cresting for Duhliss. Another, laden t‘ith bark, is come iu fee the same • purpose. 'lke brig Ihvyiuk, of New York, detained by die Lieitetiant of the Pull cutter, is not likely to be released soon. . FROM I .1.. t I V LYS LIST. • Git VIESIIII D, M • ili.—Sailed the Iroquois, Walker, fur Gihrultar; Pairiwt, Serivraa; Marshall; Calglossiss, Iluma.; sod Aunt, ll.ggios, fur kivib. gybing'. The Lancashire Witch. Fran Liverpool for Bar budoes, totally lost•off St. Lucia ; the crew and • part of the carl.;.• saved. On Saturday was committed to St. Augwitine's Goal. Canterbury, ruder a warrant front& G. I.AS.tur, Esti. one of :he Coroners fur Kent, George Moore, a serjeaut in the 14th Rteriuient of Light Dragoons, charged with killing an d slaying !Led wAiit hi+ wire, wt. St. Margaret's, at t'liffe. The flour-mill at N'aynnoth, near Dahlia, was transomed by fire yesterday se'tini 4 tit ; it was considered, for its sire, one of the hest in Ireland. There was not much corn or flour tit...tit l ed, as it happened that there was hut a small quantity on the lofts; but the I,ss, notwithetailding, is eery coosi deruble. Fortunately for the proprietor, Mr. H aches. the premix" were inured. • • POLlele. morr-lerayer. Vest , iday, Jame. Wrizhi, a private M the itoyal How Gi,r.l4, ass •charged before Mr Beta, with fuitmionsli 4 mean,: two horses, the property of lir. Smart, of the Tuy lam, Hampton. 11 appeared that a post-boy was returning from London nu craning, and ow bin way he stopped at a barbel'. shop is Kensington, to get shaved, and while lie Irwin the shop the 'swats acre stolen from the door. , The bones have . ince been traced into the possession of the ['film:4er it the King's Anus, at Achill Bottum. Tint Priontyr was cow untied for trial. An extraordinary charge of Bastardy tame on lobe heard before Mr. Hanes. A young woman who is pregnant, at tended to swear the child to a young man of the name of Davies, a Jew, who declared in the molt solrion meaner that he never bail any connection with her, Ise twee was in company with bar alone, and the only. 'liberty he ever took with her was chucking her under OH lu eousteliwereot Ibis declaration, Mr. \ ARES took consickt able pairs iu cr.. a examining the girl, when she acknowledged that other men had becu connected with her, Lot not for about two yetis previous to her connection witlt Mr. Envies. Mr. State observed that he was bound to mite the girre oath. 3lr. Davies gave: bad to appeal at the Sessions against the drat iv, and said he could prove the girl was quite common to stir man, and hat been conueeted with three men about tea anti:she saureshebeeume pregnant. FIRTHS, DE.17715, and MARIIIACFS, VT To TUC V.TO NISCENBLO LAST, IIN INOI4. - MADRAS BIRTHS. The lady of Charles Arm - sh, Ifsq IA • eon. Chi the iyti November, the wife ut• 31r. John Aim:eon, W a eon. On the nth December, at Baca pore, Gan Jam, the lady • of Colonel Iderkeli u, of danghter. At Ts hinupuly, us the 7th Oteemben the Lady of Lieu tenant JaeLsou ' butt Adjutant of Trichinoptily, of a sou. At Trithinolasty, the Lady of Lieutenant West, of the tat' hattaliou 134 it Itegiment,el a son. Onahe midi of November, tic Lady of Captsiu Pereira, of the I ills i'segiurcut N. 1. of a sun—tie following day the child Ji; tl. Ou the 1411, December, the Lady of Jaws Plunkett, of • daughter. . . MADRAS MARRIAGES. On the hat Derember,J. Bablngton, Esq. of the Hun. Coin peny'r Civil Service, to Miss Roebuck. At 51asulipatam, on the teth November, Liritienent-Col. • • Sintooa, Ist 'mutation 1111, Regiuksit Natise Itirantry, to Miss Joyce Britain: At Pondicherry, on the 13th Dee. Freest I,Vdliarte held, k:sq. to Aln.Jany Elizabeth Hoimeis On the 7th of Dec. Lieutenant-Cut. Mango, Quarter-Mas ter-Gen. of the Army, to Miss Charlotte nattier, )iiimgist daughter of the Reverend Dr. Blather, of %Vella, in Sraincr detainee. On the Mb Deitniber, at Poodlehen-y, the Reverend Ir. Thomas, to Miss Mary Hutioriue Hayek.. MADRAS DEATHS. At the Presidency, on the Stith Dec. aged Lb. • Olt the zit% Dec. Ills. Elizabeth Lamb, daughter of Mr. Daniel lamb, acsil f t years. At Vizarapatani, Visicrutio Corbett, Esq. of the lion. Company's Civil Service. Ou the milli Nov. at Hyllial, the Lady of Capt. H. Mack. intosh, of the tat battalion sib regiment N. 1. She has left a mean infant with her ontiiirer, to bewail bee lass. At Gallium, inn the November, Rh-bard Hassidim, late a Bombardier iu the tot Garrison V pany, aged 79 years, after a faithful service years, on the 'Madras Establish ment. Mies Mary Ann Brooke, daughter of Heary Broil e, Esq. of Salisbury, and niece of A. Brooke, Esq. of the Honour able Cumpauy's civil service, at the early age of 17 years. At Hulse. 011 the 17th November, M v . J o h n S trac h e y, o f the Civil &rvice of Boruhay ' and Second Judge of the Pve vincial Cur ot of Appeal sad Circuit its the Western Division of this Presidercy. Al Arcot, uu Sunday the nth December, Lieut. (Banda Turner, of the 7th Natis e Cns alry. At it. Thum, I.ieut. 0 1ie..., of the 334regt. of foot. At 'inning'', nu the gth Ihrerialar, *grit te await's, the youngest sun of Captain P. B. Mall, of the /bib regiment of Native Infantry. BENGAL. BIRTHS. At the house of Major Stewart, at Paula, MI Ore oath Oc toher,llw Lady of G. P. Ricketts, Esq Judge an Magistrate of Mirral..,re, of a sun. At KM tali, 116 Buisdelltund, on the 7qtli October, the Lady of immt.mlint ikorge :Hurter, vd Rattaltua let Native Itegi aseut, of e daughter lately, at Itairackpore, tie Lady of Limn enfold John. Ger ard, of a sue. At Ghateepore, nit the 17th tTetobey, the Lady of Captain N uhte, vd N at ive Car ales , ~f • FM At Korman!, ow the list October, the Lady ri"Lieutramit IL 0. Showers, of the tab Native Reginiett, is son. Ori 30th Nos ember, the Lady of B. Sarueets, Esq. of a dalighter.• - - At Midnapore, on the 97th Nov; tuber, the Laity of Cape. Pleydeti, of a son. Oo the teth Nov. the I—nly of Cap t. J. W. Pant MfGreger, of a daughter. In Fort on the 19th Nov. the Lady of Captain Wiggeus, of a sou. Lately, at the Presidency, the Lady of the Rev. F. Carry, of Ranguou, eldest sum of the Rev. W. Carry, D. D. of a tlauvhur. At Tipperah, on the 9th Nev. tie Lady of J. Weinyts, Esq. of a daughter. (In Friday, the 15th November, Mrs• Wood, of a daygl•lera At Titoperah, Liu the 76th No. Mrs. A. Piato, of a sun. BENGAL MARRIAGES. Oa the eth of O.:tuber, Mr. George Eggleston?, to Mina Allardice. De the lath November, Walter llolcoinhe Roberto°, to. Assistant-Surgeon, to Miss Sophia Katie. At Fort %Yillians, on the .26th November, I.ient. Brovidficl4 Siustuore, of the ad Batt. toll' N. I Mots Caroline Sitiley. On the samodoe, Limn. William Mormon Poole, of H. M. sad Rest of euut, to Nis; Caviller:lie I, En/tithing'. flu the 18th November, Mr Dunn, jun. to 'Most:cr. On the loth November, Mr R obert Hos ard, ID Mil* Maria ‘Vroughton, BENGAL DEATHS. Ou thr.2.ltl November, Mrs. Sophia Grose, wife of ;tr., J. P.aGrecue, nieCchuot, aged Lars. On the 17th November, in the Insane Hospital, Captala J. Philip Aubrey, of the gal Jlegiinent of Native Infsutry. On the IM December, Mr. Edward Camila, aged to years, pensioner on the Charitable Foust. f.ntely, at Ilniigpore, (•liarlt a Radcliffe, Esti. Ihi the 1311, Nov. at l'itruca, Jlr. Geusge 'f bonus, io• digt, numufacturer. • At Harrackpoo, us the toils Nov. Eliza, third danglittv or Major Plume:, Otis* ed Native I Mautry. flit lath Nov: Mr. John Pai:., On the I ith Nov: Mr. W. M. Marshall, Assistant in the AdjutantAlenerarerrOffice. At Penang, on the eth November, Captain John P.Mford. Ilesna formerly a Lieutenant ii. his Majesty's Navy ; and lattrrlj eustimautled the shy Geiteral Baird, behaugiag to BOMBAV BIRTH. On Saturtley the of November, Mn. Gutty of a dsughts r. flu Sunday the eth Deectulast, the Lady of Captain LCII - mouth, of a daughter._,_ .t : e UONIRAY DEATH. On the WI Drecuaher, llir Miguel de Lieu e Solna. Yisferdr:/, PRIIIICI:s$ or WALSS BURN—Holiday "Mir Office,. s 'Printed by G. 1.1 tVIDSON, No 19, Old Nossolbeoort, earry-strrot, and pole/ And at the thrice. Na. 11, il:rk of Si. Clentroce boob, Stratol, by J. ti ITN, of we v.: ire —oe,:era, 6.. e. for Ibis t •• the Ort'rr , Inas zutid;, rill lir do;) attended tn. I n = D r 1 . i ( 1 1 s ; , , 4 i I ' 1 1, rF 1 r I