The Sun. — London, England, 1812-11-19 00:00:00

Mr. JEKYLL said, the present acquittal might be held ," to any other application as to the ;i1111:" Lo"d LL!..EI4BOROUGII said, no ; it conid not. Mr. JEZYLL sunmitted, that,' as a public officer, Mr. Kinnard -ot*lght to be esteemed as aggrieved by an errnneous judgment in a case in which the public was ire :stca. ELLENTWROUG said,' supposing a case to bere:. , .oved from the Court of King's BenCh into thelExche4 tier Chrmher, -and 'there to receive a ;udrient .‘rhieh be :(LordElleuborougb) might thih:; wrong; _could he be entitled' to go into a Court of Appellant Jurisdietion; and complain of that decision 'AS one by which he was personally • aggrieve. 7 • r .r C clank allowing the right of appeal related to orders or judgments in Cases where something . was done which might be ineothenient or grievous to the party. llere there was no such thing. ' Mr. Justice BAILEY thought the clause meant only to apply to the party against whom.the infor mation was laid. • Mr. Justice LE BLANC said, that the preceding .clause in the. Act which gave power toMagistrates to order projections which. were decmej,l improper to be removed, added•strength - t6 . thisViulon. ' Lord' ELLENBOROUGLI added, 'if the' cause in question w`as so' defective as . not to give to Mr. Kinnard or others in his situation, that relief, uy way of appeli, to, which the Learned Counsel seemed to think them entitled, that was a farther reason why commendation should be given to the Act of Parliament in question, with some reserve. Mandamus refused. BIELLISII V. ANDI'EWS. • Two trials have already taken place in this case, an:l a rule to .shew cause why r_ new trial should not be again granted, having .been 'obtained on, the part of tle-eefendant—the eate, wbieh is one .of ‘'.el , l great importance, came on, this day to be argued in the course of the peremptory paper. The action was on a Policy of Insurance to . any port or ports in . the Baltic, with, leave - to touch and wait at any port or:ports whatever, for orders. The vessel first went to Carlsham, where she received orders to go to Swinemund,. She ac :eordingly proceeded thither, and the Captain went - on sh .re, but there be;ng no possibility bi unlading at t port, he there received orders, to .return :to Carisham, there to . - emain,for orders. At Caz7Aain, on her return thither, thz: vessel and cargo were seized. SoLiciTor.-GENERAL and Mr. ar guer!, that, the terns of thel'olicy, the as surt were enti•::ic.l to go to Carlsham. for orders, to Huernund for orders, and.then to. return to car": on for fresh' orders, or for any other pur pose, as intic - !) tl'iov could have•been entitled to Treeeed to any other port. • . Mr. PARK, Mr. TOPZING, and Mr. TADDY, for :the. defendants,_contended, that the-plaintiffs were ew ;tied to make:this only a straight forward voy age. The moment the Vessel set off on,her re 'tern to Carlsham for orders a second time, they _submitted, a deviation had been. committed. . The Court was of this opinion. There appear .e4 no necessary cause for the vessel's returning to Carl Sham- except for -fresh orders. They, therefore, made - the Rule for a um trial ab -solute. . . . COURT. COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 18. Si AYOR V. KNOWLES, This was a case for, special argument, in which the question for decision was, wheLiler houses which have never been inhabited, are liable to pay _that portion of the paving rates to which, by Act► of Parliament, those houses arc liable which travel been once inhabited , - Mr. Scrjeant Si , LEPHERD argued ou behalf of the plqintiff, and Mr. Serjeant LEN s for the defendant ; alter which the,Court, upon comparing the dif ferentelauses of the Act, gave their opinions se riatim., that landlords of such uninhabited houses MORGAN V. KELSEY. This was an action on a- covenant between a lessor and a lessee, for non-payment of rent, which, however, had been paid by the .assignee of the deleudant ; but the Court • held, that such payment was not good, unless the assignee vas of the lessor's appointment. • 1-15 SE V. WOOD. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD moved for a Rule, to 'show cause why the c.itlawry against the plaintiff in 'this case should not be reversed, on the ground that he hail been abroad when it took place. If appeared from an nt3davit which had s been put in .by the plaintiff, that he went from this country `to -Hamburg in the year 1794, for the purpose of raising a regiment for his Majesty's service ; he came back frQm the Continent in 1796 - , and returned thither again in the following year, for the same Purpose. which had induced him to go there originally. , Puri absence, judgment -bad been (Altered against him.. in an undefended action, which afterwards riin to an outlaWry, of which be had no intimation till the year 1807, being then resident in Vienna, Nvhithci• he had it t inioved from Hamburg. He uadei stood that his presence was necesleirf for the purpose of haiing • the outlawry reversed, and he, in consequence, '-took the necessary-measures for leaving Germany', hut was unavoidably delayed from the obstruc tions which existed to aft communication.hetween - this county and the Continent, from the measures of the enemy ; he, however,' did come as soon as . 'be could, and now applied to the Court for a Rule, • which was immediately granted. • • BETTS V. AVARRINGTGN. Mr. Serjetillt VAUGHAN moved for a Rule to shew cause why the warrant of attorney signed by the defendant in this case, should not be -de _livered up, in order to .be cancelled, Ln the ground that it was i!legaliy had. It appeared, that the, defendant add had lodged in t'lle house of • due .tiizeland,a tailor, residing inWitripolestreet, and " had freveutly accepted accommodation for him - , and that, being out of - town- on One occasion, Sizelar.d drew on the defendant, .0,n4 prevailed upon his wife to . - accept the Mils so drawn,. though no consideration had ,had for the. 'amount, a, circumstance with LONDON: Printed by T 1 At the SUN OrFil which the holder of the hills' had been apprised by the defendant, who, however, was arrested and taken to a lock-un house,-where-the plaintiff's clerk went to him, to inncl..; hi:u to sign a warrant of • attorney, which he at l'ugtli con:“.:nted to do, from a wish to free himgeli'frOnithe stuation he was in.' There was an affidavit to prove, that this person who Urged the defendant to Sign the war rant of attorney was not an attorney himself, but merelyclerk to the plaintiff, who:is one ; and their Lordships also were aware, that; according to law, no warrant of .attorney-could be executed, except in presence of the Soiicitor or Counsel of the per stin executing such warrant.—Rule to skew cause granted. FRY V. MALCOLM, Mr. Serjeant SHePHERD sbewed . cause against a ilule moved for by Mr. Serjeint BEST, in this case, in which it was to be shewn,' why the bail bond should riot be delivered up, in order to be cancelled, and vae costs ofarrest paid. The ques tion here was stated to be, whether an action could lie against the defendant on an interlocutory judgment on a Rule of Court, in which the costs amounted to 15/. odd. The Learned Serjeant contended, that a debt being created by an order of the Court, an action must legally lie, as in any othc.r debt ; and he, apprchended; that such a debt Might even be proved under a Commission of Bankruptcy, though he did not know of any att-' thority to that.etrect. . fie also quoted the maim rity of the Case_ of " Rana v. Green," Coope;"s I .l4pots, .4741, in which an action of Bssv.mpsit was .brought, founded on an order of the 'Lord .Chancellor and two Chief Justices,' upon a private Act of Parliament ; and to put the case of an award by any of the Judges, ~as all tending to establish the right of proceeding by action in this . case. Mr.Serjeant BEST contended, on the othe(sidc, that the debt in this case grew out of the power of the Court, which had also direc'ed the mode by which ,it was .to he recovered, namely, by attach ment.. He denied that the case of " Hann v. Green " was 'analogons, and quoted the case of " Ennnerson V. Ashley,'' 2r. enr y Blacicstomif Rep. 248, as bearing direct; y upna the question. If this practice was tolerated, the most enorinou:3 abuses rcitght grow out of it,. and where costs were awarded to the amolb:lt of fit'e .pounds, fifty might be, incurred, witnotb. any means of redress. Lord Chief _Justice MANSFIELD said, that. the question . upon the , Rule cc:As pot simply whether an action could be maintained here, but whether the defendant could be hoHL:n,to bail. , The Court, 'at least, should relieve tbe defendant so far, and it the plaintiff was not,satisiied,_he'could Sue out a writ of Error, and - continue his action. The grounds for such actions anise every day, andret no .one o'er heard of any, thin,c of the kind,- and, according to the Reports..whicb had been cited, i:t seemed to have been decided, absolutely, that no such action would lie—the Rule Must, thereiore, be made absolute. Mr. Justice GIBBS expressed his coincidence in this decision, and die 'Rule was accordingly made absolute, with costs. , BOUNAPARTE'S last Bulletin affords a most fell citouS illustration of the species of writing, usually deSip,nated as the " art of sinking:" , Not long since, it was promulgated throughout the French army in Spain, that no Spanish Officer who might be .taken prisoner shouk, be treated_ as an Officer, unless his commission ,was signed by the late King of SPAIN. When Mr. WELLESLEY, our AInbASSadPS, .heard of it, he caused a procla mation to be . issued, stating, that no French Officers taken prisoners should be treated as such, unless their commissions 'were signed by the late King of France, Louis XVI. This retaliating measure induced the French Commandant to re scind his vile order. FIRE AT THE PANTHEON.--About three o'clock on Tuesday morning a man in possession for an execution was 'awakened by the cracking of wood, 'and on going up stairs to the Oxford-street toom,' he found the floor on fire, directly facing. the passage leading fty the Box staircase. Ma. Wand, who usually conducted tire Balls and Masquerades, and a person of the' name of Graham, who 'MIS formerly house-keeper, b'cing do the spot very early, and well-knowing the structure of the staircases and building, gave such directions to the firemen, that by their exertions this beautiful Theatre has been saved 'from total destruction. — Their first act was to secure au engine-pipe to the top of Mr. Wyatt;s house- adjoining, Which in a great degree commanded the fire; the next to se-, cure a ladder for the' firemen 'to get on the top of the 'portico ; and thirdly, to obtain entrance' ikto the house by the Poland-street door, to get ,at the fire in the rear. There it was that all the danger was apprehended; the passage, was on fire; and fast burning towards ,the Theatre, and w 4 here the engines could not command ;, but by applying buckets of water, it was kept ,under for some time. They examined, the teservoirs, and found no water in than, though they must have been full only eight houri before, :and the cocks were turned off. They, next ascended the roof, and soon made a report to the firemen, that the roof of the Octagon . Room, was all on fire under the slates. By very great exertions, much to the credit of about eight firemen, they completely un tiled it:; when a dreadful conflagration - burst forth, at•the moment when it was supposed by those in front that the fire was got under. The , firemen on the top thought nothing could save the whole building ; but the Westmlitster engine, that had been so judiciously placed on the top of Mr. Wyatt's house in the early part'of the tire, being again set to work, in half an hour the flames were entirely subdued. Had it not been for this engine, nothing could have prevented die devouring element from entering the ,Theatre, which we are happy to say is not in the:least in jured. It is impossible at, rresent to Say bow the fire happened, as there had been no fire nor candle _in the room where it began for• some • months. Powers, the successful pugilist, arrived in Lon don the day after the fight, much disfigured but Carter is not yet removed. 1)11 1 ,1) .10MAS WO4), of No.:';s, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden; 'Published by WILLIAM ARMICTER SCRIPPS, Soutl‘ Moltori- , street, Grosvenor-vo l -arc, 3E, No. 112, strAlie, where_ 44ertisentents , Orders tor the Pa p er, Letters for the Editor; &e. (postpu e d), lutist be addressed, _ . On Friday last, at -Kentish- t own,. Mrs. Sarah Ednion:.,, lict of :Ir. Isaac Edmonds, late of Gray's-inn-lane, On Sund:tv•evening la,t; at' Abifigdou-stree.t, Mrs. Mary Whittam, i the tiOthof her e. 'Kite same day, at her father's house, at Han agleigh, , Mrs. ?. :Martineau, inn. • bli tP A few days a:go, a t Kasten, near Louth. in Linec,lns Mr. Richard Pax:lel:1, fii - iner and grazier, aged yoar , j• On Monday night, at tw,elve o'clock, at her lo4iPg7tga Cariisl, , -strect ' ScMo-squarc, Mrs. Farquharson; widow late Dr. FirquharsDn, AI.D. First Commissioner to the and hurt guard. ' . On the 11th of October last, at Lisbon, Carit. Franc° ,ei* Ji• _ vlng - stOn , !., of ( the 9(;th reg - inient, sell of thelate Sir Lir;imitone, art. of: :I•tarter and il•ollorinie. ifll At 'the vilhise of Scotlandw:Als r pa;ish of Portinota 4 i , on the 2d of Noyeinber, Marion Moray, aged 10'2 "'",„,t• moothl and 17 days. She retained her faculties to tlic After her 50th year 4he wa.; delivered-of .three c ,, of whom are alive. 0 1 1 A fe:s , days ago, aged 72, Mrs. Rebecca Dixon, of A near Leeds. She Las left 10 children, and 47 grand - "b ild :" . . all settled in Morley, and who art fres- t wat one place 0. 6 .01 ship there. All hel- children, and 2G of lier grand-chi° ettteaded the fun Leal. • WATER AT LONDON IfRIDGE TO-NPORR, -l ' , ' ter Morning, 15 minutes after 3. I Evening., 40 minult ts • , EDIVIIURGIT, Nov. 16. At the election of the Peers onYiiday, after reading over the names of t ie Mikes, the name of Charles Arai-kit:ls of Quceusberry was inserted as senior :Marquis of Scotlend, pursuant to an order of the ;louse of Lords last - Session of Parliament, his Lordship having proved his 'right to that title. When the clerk balled the nirl. of Abercorn, the, Earl of Aberdeen rose. and said, that his noble friend had given him a proxy bet; as he resided at present in Ireland, it was not in his power to qualify himself according I to law,, although, from his . situation as Lieutenant of 'two counties in that kingdom, he clearly came v, :thin. the li mits of the Act, which made provision for pre serving their privileges to such Peers as were necessarily absent on his Majesty's service. His Lordship, while he did not mean to press .the reception- of his vote, 'still thought that Peers in his situation laboured under a great hard ship, and he pledged hitnself, ,if their Lordships thought proper to return rtirntheir representative, to take measures for removing so obvious a ,griev lure, and for preserving- to their Lordships the privilege of voting in Aatever part of the three kingdoms they might- reside. _ ' The arl of Lauderdale 'au;'. Lard Kinnaird en tirely coincided with ,Lor3l Aberdeen, and : hoped his Lordship would bring the ; matter under the consideration of the House of fords. A signed list Was given in for the Earl of hut the clerks objectedto it on the grounds, first; that it was not sealed, and secondly, that the signature anti the names in the lisovere not of the same handwriting. After some explanations, bbwcver, between the Earl of Lauderdale, Lord Kinnaird, and Er. Scott, ,it was agreed to allow the list to be t.1i.e.13 into the numher, of votes, and 'the clerks to state shortly in ,the minutes, the_rea sons for thinking the list - informal. . - After the return was declared by the clerks, Lord Kinnaird protested against it, and without stating his reason for the present, expressed his intention of appealing elsewhere. PQLIC ',. iNioN-HALL.--james • Gilson Was brought. up yesterday by Clark, charged with committing the following daring outrage at the Surrey Theatre on Tuesday' uening last; Mr. Rorauv stated, that he Was standing in the boXes during the per- - formance on Tuesday evening, when'ke: observed, a piece of bdard thrown from One Side of the gal lery, with such force, that it- fell on 'the opposite. side of the pit ; fortti,nately the persons standing Rear the _spot where it fell, perceived it liefore reached them; and were thercberirbled to avoid. it. Mr. Roiaur directly 'went into the pit, and folihd it was apiece of one of the gallery seats, ahcint . two feet long and six inches broad, which' had apparently been wrenched Up by main force, the large nails still remaining in it. Mr. Roraur took two officers, Clark and Har ris, with him, and innnediately wint to that parti of the gallery from Whence it hild been thrown, when, after sonleinquiry, the prisoner, a soldier in the Tower Handets-Milifi, was pointed out to him as the offender. He was iminediately takin into custody, 'and conducted to the watch-Lioth:e, - where he was kept 'slit The Prisoner did, ir)t. deny 'having thrown the board over, said he' did not intend to do so. Another soldier who 'was with him pulled it up . and threw it at him, and it was in attempting to , return the compliment that it -accidentally 'slips' out of his band and went into the pit. ' 'He was remanded for further e'xamitiiitioi-r. i1..1301101/GII-STREET.- , -;Ohrt /IFEVOy, ahlind athletiC beggar, Was charged %tail an act of va grancy in begging at the house of the Coitutess of Mi&deen, and assaulting one of the servants. — It appeared in evidence, that the prisoner had alths at the charitable hand of the Countess, hut he at length became sc, troublesome, that her Ladyship refused to hear of him again.- Or) the servant making . this c,onununication; the prisoner refused to' leave the.honse, - and on being handed away, he committed an assault, and swore-bit terly :to be further revenged. In defence, the, prisoner :attempted to justify his conduct as a matter of right, haying lost his sight in the army: He acknowleJged having received a shilling a-day as a pension, and he had- called on .the Countess for her subscription of sss.. the same as others of the gentry gave. The prisoner was ordered to find bail; HATTON-GARDEN.--Elizabeth Creamer was brought up by Hancock and Limerick, officers,' and underwent a second examination, standing charged with h'aVing defraUded several trades people in various parts cf the metropolis, of diffe rent sums of nianey, by pretending to live-in the capacity of cook, in some - respectable house, or dering some articles to be sent, and-obtaining of them eharige for a two-pound note, which note they were to receive at the ho(ise directed to. A Mr. Roper, butcher, in I{ay-street, clorkenwell, appeared irigainst the prisoner, she hating de frauded him of the change for a - INN - 4 -pound note, by ordering meat to he sent to No. 47, Hatton , garden. Mr. Thorn, cheesemonger, Broadway, `l3lackfriars, attended, charging the prisoner with , ordering, at his shop, butter and cheese to be sent to a house in Wood-street,_ Cheapside, and re - ceivinfr of him the change of a two-pound note. Several other persons exhibited charges of a like nature against the prisoner; who was. fully. com mitted upon four ,of the 'charges ; hut is to be broUght up again on Saturday next, for another examination, on fresh charges. A man, apprehended by Hancock, was brought up, and underwent examination, charged, on sus picion, with having stole a ten-pound Bank of England note, the property of Mr. Hale. A prin cipal witness not being able to 'attend, the'priso ner was committed for-re-examination. • PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock, 214 k 151 Inditi Bonds, Is. 2s. dis. Navy 5 per Cent. )Olr South Sea Stock, 62-4 Irish 5 per Cent. lr Exchequer Bills, 3id. per day, 4 per Cent. 7A.,1 is. 2s. pr. 3 per Ct. Bed. I Ditto, 8-f ; d. per day, 3s. ss. pr. 3 per Cent. C.n. 39 5 , 1 Cimnium, 5 ss. pr.. Bank India t s J it: . 14 15-ItAli 15 . Imperial Ann. Ann.n. sth Nov. 59 .481 - PROTESTANT PETITION. Ncvernt-or, 131 At a:?tieeting of the .1• - reemen, Freeh o lders-, 1 . 1 . x 1 . Inhaliitants of the City of Dublin, prefetAing the Protestlnt The Right ElouourAtle the LORD MAYOR, in Chair; • The ,following Resolutions were unanimously airr -ed"to : - Resolvei, That we have heard with surpris3 and con, —.11, that it has: asserted in Par;ia ment, " That toe i'rotestaots of IrelandAare de sirotti that die prayer of a Petition lately present'- ed by the l:, roan Catholics -of Ireland shoulo,b6 complied ;" an. assertion utterly unfou:lded, so far as it air,2cts to conv:y our sentiments. Resolved, th::refure, That Vetitions be 7 ffesent,... ed to both ilue.3es of , t, exp lvs: ;i ve o f our .Qpinio9, that the, Political Strength of ;the Itol4au Caiiiolics cannot at present be inereased e Without eniangering the, Protestant istabllsli ment, and an of the Empire.. Resolved, iliat the Petitions low read, and euanimously approved of, be presented, Wien signed, to both ifoi s tses of Parliament.: Resol\-ed, Thatt he Lord Mayor be requested 1 . 6 allow the said Petitions to remain at the than Sion-Honse for signature. _ Resolved, That each of the High Sheriffs be requested to keep' a copy of the said Petition nt, their respective houses for signature. Resolved, That the Lord Mayor be requested to Sli -- ;i1. these -our. Reioliltions, and - to - have them published in the Dublin Journal, Patriot, !fiber-, - nian Jou-nal, Saunders's News-Letto', and Cor re.vondentNewspapers. • • ABRAHAM BRADLEY KIN , Lord Mayor, Chairman. FROM THE LONDON GAZ.ETTE, Nov. 17. DIVIDENDS—At Guildhall. Dec. 8. M. RobsOn, Albemarle-Street, Piccadilly, milliner" at ten. Jan. 2. 13. Preece, Grafton-street, haberdasher, at twelve. Nor. 21. J. Rushy, Skinner -street, mangle-maker, at ten. Dec. 22. T. Neale and E. S. Neale, Cheapside,' stu.wl-mann/ facturers, at tent Dec. 8, - S. J. Bargerbur; J. S. Bargerbnr; S. S. Bargerbur, A. S. Bargerhur, .A. S. Bargerhur, ,and J. S. B:u•gerbur, Burr-street, East-Smithfield, - ship-owners ' at twelve. Nov. 21. J. J. Long, Miaories, meitel', at eleven. Nov. 21. D. C. Pontifez, Holborn, silk-mercer, at twelve. ;l; Dec. 1,5. T. Parke,-Hattou-wall, timber-merchant, at twelsie.'k. Dee - . 19. L. Jaymmid;SOath Andley-street, milliner, at ten. Dec. 8. W. J. Donne, Great Russel-street, Covent-garden;l haberdasher, at ten. Dec. 15. A. Neilson, Mitre-court, Milk-street, ' 3 :merchant, at eleven. Nov. 24 J. Hills, Lectl's,'Kent, thiller, at eleven. Nov. 2S. 'P. G. itichmonti,,. Caurch : stfert, ItotbeAlithe, met-. ; chant, at e.even. • Dec. 12. S. (Mettle, Blackman-street, SOuthwark, oilman, at 1.. Dee. 8. J. F. Veiclitner, Throgtoorto,i-Street, • merchant, at ten. ' • • - ' Dec. 12. H. Brest, Slon.ne-square, carpenter, at eleven. Dec. 19. J. A, f4iblis; 11.t.c. of Worf Lung, plumber, at twelve. Dec. 15. W. Hobble, I)artl,-,.% rmiier, at ten. Dec. 9. R. :`.lair, Liverpool, linen-draper, at eleven, at thy, Globe Inn, Liverisciol. Dec. 10. C. 1.1e7. - _ - , Norwich, booliseNr, at four, at Ilte. _ Ang,i In::. Dee. 18..5. yen, at 1:1! t) Dec. 10. R. at 13:it; at ci,' `. • at the, lieztf at the ii i. - In*, IV ,;:. ," .• • - De..c.:9. iz-, Olanit'ord Liactilr shire, core:-ruereliaLl..., at the Angel lon, Glaie ford Briggs. R. R. Hodgimon, Cuctitly, NotLiagaainshire, cotton-spinueri' J. Macey, St. Martin's, Worcesteespire, hosier. F. Brulurd, Crtnylierno, Solmrsetshir , -, butter-factor. ▪ Palmer, Wood-stte,!‘, i ;, Ch , fapside,-sill:-nranalactsirer. London, tnercbant. T. Hartoan,liush-10.0e, st j ule4.ale iranTnon; - er. C. :Mayew, of. bai.tist Cliuncery-lane, rnoncr st:r.r.a,u‘n, J. De ‘Caph.l,'Clitford-stre2t,7ine-merchant. • Jude, Fleyniouth-terrace,-Hdcliliey, biii-broker. PARTN,EILS,HIPS R. INlinshull utitl ...I, Veal, 41.;)ingduu-st'reet., Wetznit;sW att.uniion. . , • - R. Toby and R. PTialey, High. Hulliorn, oarpet-warebos;6l.,;, en. . G. B. Ballachey and F. Silver, Angel-court, Thr.rrmortll e ' street, attornies. Wilhe.rfoss and T. Newman, PaternoSter-roW, talloe chandlers. T. Russell and J. Muir, Liverpool, merchants. T. tStevens and P. Watkins, Cirenceiger, Gloucestersbir 4S* printers. R. Hains, G. Hains, and J. D. Haius, Aldersgate-street' 's— N. handler and G. Benton, Holbo'rn, pawnbrokers. Richenbach and M. Dove, Grafton-street, Soho, tea dealats. . Spragg and B. Bond, Blackman-street, Southwark, 1 '•" merchant. On Wednesday morning, at BIRTHS his house in Upper Gnilo o o , street, Russelkquare, the Lady of Mr. Thou us Aston, of a sop. if itichal3 t th ...ftn, Sunday last, at Air Rookery, the Lady 0: Fuller, Esq. of a son. On Sunday, Nov. 1, at North Mundham Vicarage, Mrs' Jollitfe Tufnell, of a daughter. .„. let , . On Monday last, Mrs. Freshfield, of New Bank-huildwr of a donghter. - On the 16th instant, the Lady of Benjanj,in Sharpe, Esq' of Fleet-street, of a son. . . rS' The same dav, the Lath , of ,Joseph Fisher, Esq. of nu" . stiTet, St. James's, of a son. • - ' ___," MARRIED. Amber, ilQCOrdin to the foriosf,i,ll:olf Oa the 30th •of Sel ;50‘.41 - Churc,h of England and Role, at the Hotel of Gener i ali , "`ik 3.e.rerre • in Paris, -the,Barcti Mourin, General of i%;'`Lo :.lies lAartin, daughter of the late Martin Vartin .y, Noi to 4nd niece to Mrs: Macl,eui, bt!,2l , _S. • •