The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-21 00:00:00

Mr. FoX's WILL.

13 XTRACiED Imam THE REGISTRY OF THE PREROGA•

TIVE COURT OF CANTERBURY.
This is.the thst \Yid and Testaluent of me, the
Honourable CHARLES jA:IES Fox, of-St. An!le's
in.the Parish of Chertsey, in the county of
Surrey..

Whereas the late Mr.. REDMAN, of Haltnil-Gir-
den,'did, by his Will, give and bequeath unto me
a legaey Of five hundred guinea., which sum I shall
be entitled at some future time to receive, together-
with the interest that willibecome due for the same:
Nov I do hereby give and bequeath one moiety,'Cr
equal hail part, of all such monies, unto my ne-
pheW., HE VI.Y Fox, son of 'oeneral Fax ; and the
other moiety,. or other half part, thereof,. unto Ro.'
BERT
.STEPHEN, a -youth rHAw living with Lord
Viscount,BoptiopitoxF., in America. And *here-
-asl am entitled: one 'annuity, or clear yearly sum
of -one hundred 'pounds, lately granted to me by
his,Grace...lolmDuke of: BEDFORD, for and during
the term of, the, natural life of 11.4,114f1Er ••WIL-
LotoHnv, in the grant therebf named : ' Now' I'
do.- hereby • give and bequeath the same
•ty unto my wife, Ei:l2 AliElll BRIDGET, for
and during the term of her natural life, • if
she, the said .HARRIET WILLOUGHBY, 'Shall so
long live ; and from and after the decease of my said
wife, unto the said HARRIET WILLOUGHBY, for her
own-use and benefit. I give, devise, and bequeath,
all the rest and residue of my personal estate,- of
what nature or kind soever, not by me before dis-
posed of, and also all and singular my real estates,
whatsoever and wheresoever,
.unto , my said wife, :
ELIZABETH BRIDGET, her Heirs, Executors, Admi-
nistrators, and Assigns, for ever, only 1 wish her to
make presents in my name of any books, pictures,
or marble, ,she thinks fit, asretnembiances of me,
to the following friends : Lord HOLLAND, General
Fox,.General FITZPATRICIt, Lord ROBERT SPEN*-
CER, Lord FITZWILLIASI, Mr. HARE, the Bishop Of
DOwk, Lord JOHN TOWNSIIEND, Miss Fox, and Mr.
BOUVERIE. There are many others whom I love
and value to the greatest degree ; but these. are ray
oldest connexions. I nominate, constitute, and ap•
point my said Wife, ELIZABETH BRIDgET, sole Ex-
ecutrix of this my Will, and revoking all former
Wills by me made, do declare this only to be my
last Will and Testament. In testimony whereof
I have hereunto set my band and seal, this twenty.
Erst day of:July, one thousand eight hundred and
two. • C.Lrox, (L. 5..)
Signed, sealed, published, and uci•clared by the
said. CHARLES JAmes_Pox, as and for his last
Will and .Testament,--in the presence.Of us,
who, in his presence, and in the presence of
each other, have subscribed .our names as
tnesies thereof.

EDWARD KENT.

CHARLES PEMAROKE.
•
• - • ROBERT GILES,
Proved at London on the twentieth day of Oap-
ber, in the year one thousand -eight.hundred and six,
before the Worshipful SAMUEL PEARCE 'PARSON,
Do6tor of Laws and Surrocrate, by the oath of the
Honourable ELIZABETH BtIbOBT. Fox, Widow,-
the fell& and Sole Executrix, to whom administra-
tion was granted, having been sworn to administer
duly.

Gto. GOSTLING,
NATH. GOSTLING, Dep. Regs.
A.BRISWELL.

PRIGHTON, Ocr. Ig.

Tat Greeri Man; who- has entertained us so long
with his innocent absurdifieS, has effeelually con-
firmed what before; from the singularity of his
costume, and the incoherence of his conversation,
could be scarcely doubted. It ,seems this, harmless,tbougkunfortunate; -maniac; for `so he really proves
to be, leaped yesterday out of ,a window, and soon
afterwards over the cliff. The rtimonr. is, that in a
fit of pirrenzy, he -fancied there was a serious riot,
and that his immediate presence was essentially ne-
cessary to quell the disturbance ; a&ing under the
influence of
.such .worthy motives, his derangement,
and the Consequence,- are the,. more to bedeplor
-.,
ed. 14e. is reported to have sustained some severe
contusions, but hislife is not considered in danger. It
is said, that the person in whose house he resides,
i 9 gone. up. to, London, for the lauth:ble purpose of
concerting measures with his friends to 'insure his
future''safety.

On Saturday Horn Fair commenced at Charlton,
to the great annoyance of the respeetable part of that
neighbourhood. While a Mountebank and his
Clown were exhibiting, the Parish Officers entered
their booth, and took - the' latter into custody, on a
charge of bastardy; but the fellow availed himself
of a sham-fights and the warm interest which the
female part of the company, in payticular, expressed
in his favour, and effe&d his escape. The usage of
this riotous assemblage authorises a man to kiss-every
woman he' meets in it.

Saturday.morning early, 30 male conviEtS, under
sentence of transportation, were removed from NeW-
gate to a barge at Blackfriars, which conveyed them.
to Woolwich. Bourke, the pugilist, was amongst
the, number.

Yesterday evening, so early as eight,..o'clock, a
melancholy accident occurred at a Newspaper Office
in Fleet-street. ,Three•children being left, through
the inadvertency of a servant-maid, in h back-room
up stairs, wherein there was' a fire, by some accident
the_clothqs of the. younnest,,a fine boy not two
years caught, the youngest.,,
and the poor infant
wasibUrin_todeath before the screams of the whole
three had alarmed the servant, who was down stairs.
The second child, not above three years old, in en-
deavouring to save her little brother, was miserably
, scorched i' and the eldest, a little boy about five,
escaped the danger by running out of the. rooin
call the servant. We understand the parents of the
children were from home when the accident oc-
curred;' •

S4tingCappointed in Middlesex and London, be-
fore the,-404c.,H0n. Sir JAMES MANSFIELD, Knt.
Lord dire Justice of His Majesty's, Court of Corn-
rnbniTleaViii and after Michaelmas Term,, iso6.

.. -
IN TERM.
Middlesex. London.
Saturday, Nov. 8 Tuesday,
Saturday, -15 Monday,
Saturday, -22 Monday,

11.411 F. I I
17
r.
4`` "--"' 24

Saturday,

AFTER TERM.
Nvy. 29 Monday,

Dec. r.