The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-01 00:00:00

POLICE. BOW-STREET.-- - On Wednesday night Hopwood, the . pntrole, arrived in town from Bristol, with Eliz. Leirider in his cnstody, charged with feloniously steal ing linen Ito the amount of between 401. and 501. the property of Mrs. Thonwsono laundress, °Oho - Narrow Wall, Lathheth, • Yesterday morning the _ _ Prisoner was - brought before Mr. READ fur exami nation, when it appeared that she was employed as a servaa by the Prosecutrix, who sent her with the linen, to the abovo amount, to take home 'to diffe rent- persons, on Saturday fortnight ; but instead of which she,converted the linen to her own use, and set off to Bristol. Information .being - given at the Office, of the robbery, the Officer traced the Prisoner' tol3ristol, where he recovered nearly the whole of the' property, which he found at pawnbrokers and other places. The Prisoner was committed for fur ther examination. - , Punt c Orr: CE, WORSHIP-STREET:—= - Yeqerday a young man of the name of Mackenzie, who stands ' charged on suspicion of defrauding a great number of tradesmen and shopkeepers, purchasing of various articles, -and giving them, in paynent for the same : false cheques on different Banking-houses in the city and subuibs, for a greater value than what the goods amounted to, and generally planned it so that, the time be gave such cheques was after the Thinking houses were shut up, and used to receive the dif ference of the tradesmen, was brought . up; and un derwent a further examination, when several other persons attended whotu'lle had defrauded in a simi lar way. He was fully committed on those- charges .already proved against bini,,.and is to be brought up .again on fresh charges estpet . F.ted to appear against him: He is a young man .ref very genteel appear - .ance, and appears between ;40- and 30 years of 'age. MAILLBOROUGH-s-nazzliYesterday,Raeket . and Franklin, Soldiers belonging to the Tower Hamlets, charged the Landlord of the Swan public-house, Kensington Gravel Pits, with -detaining their arms,: accoutrements, &c: It appeared that the complain ants, who were working men, were quartered at the house in question for about a, week, during which time they'cOntradedat debt fOr drink, quarters, &c. They were about to leave on Tuesday, when the landlord asked . payment for nourishment furnished to them, bet as he' had, no chance of getting his mOney, - he s stopped the articles in question, without being aware of the penalty; attached to such conduct. The Magistrate thought proper to dismiSs the com plainants, and to forego .the conviEtion of 51. which the Defendant was liable to. - HatroSi;GaatlENYeSterday John Bird, alias Broub2,a - fashion'ably dressed man, about forty years of age, Was charged by. Mrs: Jane Searle, of Monta gue-street, Spital..fields, with robbing her of ss, by - 'cutting the bottom 'of her pocket, as he was sitting _by her at Sadler's Wells,, on Wednesday night. Put ting her hand into her pocket to buy some fruit she .missed, her silver, when the'Prisouer went away, but he soon returned 'to the same part of the house, when she recognized him, and gave. him in charge of several of the Hatton Garden Officers, and - the Constable of the hous - e,. when he deliberately Put his hind into his pocket to return the silver, which • Was secured. by the,Officers, as well as a Bank-note, , value 4os. acid a half guinea, supposed to have been also stolen from some. of the audlence. Mrs. Searle swore to pie of the shillings from aparticular mark, upon wilts:ll he was committed for re-examination. HALL.---Yesterday a man,.named Thomas Caivihorne, was examined on a charge of com mitting crimes the, mist detestable. He was com initted‘to the County 'Gaol on three separate charges.. PRIVATE STlLL.—Fillery, an Officer .of Excise, and Goff, of this Office, having an information as - ° ainst, a house in Loneloo Road, near the Obelisk , made an entry, and found a private still, of large 'dimensions, at full work. They brought away the still, molasses, and all the other matters requisite for the distillation of a deleterious spirit. Mr. CARPENTER SMITH and Mr. EVANCE, who heard the case, condemned the still and the Materials, and about 400 gallons of wash • .and worts, and fined Mrs. Phillis Swan, who was found on the premises, in the mitigated penalty of adl. which - benig unable to pay, she was sent to the County GSOI. John Arters and Michael Cochrane, a bricklayer and his labourer, employed in repairing Belmont House, at Vauxhall, the seat of Enos Smith, Esq. were deteaed by CollingboUrn, the Officer, in, carrying away about 40 pounds of lead eaph, from the build ing they Were eniployed to repair. They were com mitted to the County Gaol. Yesterday se'nnight, early in the morning,. the mansion of, GODFREY WENTWORTH WENTWORTH, Esq. of Woolley, near Wakefield, was. discovered to ba on ,fire in the newly ere&ed part, which burnt with the greptest fury till near six o'clock, when it was got under, with the assistance of Mr. HOLDS WORTH'S and one of the Wakefield engines. Nearly the whole of the very splendid 'apartments in the, new part of the mansion- is destroyed. The datfiage. done is, estimated at not less than 30001. We :an , &istand that the premises are insured in the Sun Fire Office. ,The family were at York at the time, Mr. WENTWORTH being on the .Grand Jury. We. are extremely. sorrS/: to add, that a large stone fell on three men who were assisting, two of whom are- so, much bruised that tileirlives are in danger. Last Saturday morning kihn Allen, a stablelkeeper. in Lee's Mews, North Audley-street, and formerly coachman to. his R. H. the, Prince of Wales,,put a period to his eistence 'by hanging himself in his stable. A few hours previous to his committing this rash 'af, he was in a neighbonring,public house,' where he ,seemed to be , remarkably cheerful; At - eleven "o'clook a Gentleman called fbr his horse; which.was in:the stable, the door of which was lock-- ed. Mr. Allen was looked . for to "open the - door, . tut, could not be found. :, 4 -1t length some persons. looling in, the, key-hole, observed that the key was on the inside. They called repeatedly withoutleffe6t„ -and at last forced open the door, when, shocking -to. relate, he - was foturd as above stated, and quite dead. No cau§e ,could be assigned for his committing this horrid deed. He has left a widow and .two chil dren to lament his . fate. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Globe public-house, on the. Body, who. returned a Verdia---"Luiiacy." - 4Alt 7 REPORT: -...,, 'COURT OF CHANCERY, PLY 30. LADY ORMOND AN!) THE HON. JAMES BUTLER V. TIIUISIAS HUTCILINSOIc. Lady Ormond, who resides at the ancient seat of Castle Comer,-in Ireland, is. the daughter and heiress. -of the:Earl of Wansford, who died in Odober 17801 the Defendant is a Steward of that family, aged 84 . years, who has. long lived on one of the estates in Yorkshire, called Hipswell Lodge. The 'objki of. the bill before the Court was, to obtain the accounts Of the stewardship of the Defendant for the last 26 years, and to set aside a reversionary lease he had procured from the late Earl, commencing in v 794., and terminating in 1815. The: Soeictrort-GENERAL and Mr. RICHARDS, during the argument, said, that with respect .to the accounts rcqUired, they thoUght 'there would be hie difficuley ; the principal dikugsion would refer tO ' an estate of which this Defendant had obtained ,possession, under a lease dated July 15, 1776, and afterwards extended to the time stated in the bill.— The Executors appointed by the will of Lord Wans ford not chusing to ad, Lady Ormond and her bus-' band took out joint letters-of administration ; and it • was not until after the present bill was ed that the Plaintiffs knew the Defendant claimed to be 'a lessee upon the Hipswell estate-, and therefore the bill was amendedas to this particular. Lord Wails; ford, residing always in Ireland, entrusted every thing to the .Defendant that respeaed his English estates. Mr. Hutchinson was acquainted with a per son:of the name of Ralph Lodge, who his Lordship would probably remember was an A'.torney in Gray's-Inn, where his business was conduCted Un der the firm of Lodge and l'Anson, - It was 11.-oPesed that this person should take all the Yorkshire estate's on'a lease for 21 years, at the rent of 9001. and it was represented by the Steward, that improvements would be made on a large scale, 'so that the value of the estates would be doubled at the conclusion of the lease. When the deed was prepared, under the dire&ion of this negligent SteWarcl, notee syllable was' recollected, and not a stipulation was made for ,thise improvements;. and, a very few days after the lease was granted, the Steward himself was secretly let into a Considerable part of the firm, under an ' assignment from Lodge, sO-that the term fraadulent would be much. more cerreCtly applied to the De fendant than that milder expresssion which had been employed. Thus easily were 2345 acres disposed of, of which 1”8 was the quantity enjoyed by the: Defendant under' the assignment, at about 7s. 6d. per acre, in the exuberant soil of Richmond, in Yorkshire. Afterwards Lodge became a bankrupt 4„ and the whole. devolved into the hands of Mr: Hut chinson. The Learned' Counsel next adverted to the &dine of Courts of Equity with resped to Stewards and persons" in situations of confidence, on the authority of the cases of Sir George Beaumont and Boltby, Gibson and Ives, and Lord Chedworth and Edwards. It was always held, that if a Steward bargain with his employer, he should proceed ad versely with respect to himself, and if he do not at tend rigidly' to the interests of a person in that rela tion to him, the transaction was void. What ap plied to a Steward was equally referable to' an At torney with resped to his Client, arid - to all the ,sitmtions of peculiar trust and confidence. ' • . The ATTORNEY GENERAL and Mr. HcALD were willing to admit, that the: accounts sought should be verified before the Master ; but they thought it a monstrous proposition, . that this, an- cient servant of the family of ' Wansford should now be called upon, after a, lapse of inlay years; to give up any 'advantage he might have enjoyed under the leases from the late Earl.. His Lord- , ship must proceed secundum allegata et probata ; it was not enough that an allegation shoind be made,— what was alledged should be distinetly proved, or the bill/must be dismissed. In 'this case, instead of any evidence being supplied, 'all the material particulars were falsified, and therefore, a fortiori, the bill ought to be dismissed. Was it to oe con tended, that no contrail Could be made between a Lord and his Steward ? Unless the doCtrine could be carried thus far, it was impossible for the Plain tiffs to support their case. With rasped' to Lord Wansford, the bargain was not only -a just one, but it was a provident and advantageous One ; so far from no improvements having been made, a mansion had-been built, three farms had been con struCted, 123 acres had been taken from the waste and rendered fertile, and upwards of 40001. had been* laid. out on the estate, for which the Defend ant had yet received no adequate remuneration. None of the three cases which were adverted to were at 'all applicable to ' the present. That of 1 Gibson and Ives was the case of an old woman, who, Lord ELDON said, was the proper subjed for a ptoceeding, de Junatico inqairendo; and who gave her money for an annuity, and-died the first quar ter. In the course of the argument; the cases, of Bath and Montage, of Boddam and Reilly; of 1 Lousdale and Church, Vernon and Delate, And! Heathcete and Pannian were also observed-'upon and - on every ground:ill/whether supplied by the principles of natural reason and justice, or v.-he= . ther derived from the established pradice of the Court, it was contended, that the conditions and circumstances of these leases were not the proper 1 subjects of inquiry, and that this was a vexatious proceeding again'St an aged servant, whose infir-. Antics ought to have proteded him from ,such .a. prosecution. It was also said, that 'if Lord Wans- ford had not entered into the engagement; so lucre-, the to 'himself, and so advantageouS to his Suc-. cessors, the coronet With which his temples were adOrned should be supplanted . by the fool's-cap ;. .and that the contract, in Which he .had 'engaged 'with, the Defendant, instead of being weak, dis , ( graceful, and .unproduCtive, might, fitly conduce to the . consolation of the last moments, of his exist-. ence, as honourable - to ; himself and beneficial 'to • his posterity. The LORD CHANCELLOR, atter 'stating the ge neral fads, said, that he. thought the subject was not at present - ripe for any 'ultimate decision. sisteody with the rules- of the Court, he was to Make such a decree, as, without oppression to the Defendant, would be produetive of new lights upon the more important parts of the case. With re gard to the principle, it was clear and plain, and • founded upon a variety of cases which he had occa sign 'to Consider Witen he First "undertOok tiie du ties he now endeavoured to discharge; and he, 'thought these caseS , established a system highly meritorious and beneficial. Happily for the coun try, the judicial, as well as the political, constitu tion' was not the fruit of the labours of any ?one man, dr of any One age ; it had grown up to the present state of manhood by degrees slow and itn prcept.i,ble,•until it had become the subjea of the adtuiratio9. of mankind ; and it had shewn what ages following ages in an enlightened Country could effea, and which the insulated efforts of an indivi dual, however comprehensive his mind, and how everpoWerfill his energies, could never have pro duced. In every country- of the earth, excepting in this kingdom; Judges Were permitted to proceed ac cording to the principle of equity, without being fettered by the restrictions of law ; in this country, however; law and equity had been kept to a cer aain extent distinct. .Fraud, for instance, was the subject of law as well as equity; and if a Court of Law should. discover fraud, it would deal with it to a certain .extent as it would be treated in a Court of Equity ; but the former had not precisely the same power--a Court of Law could not order the .deeds in which that fraud was discovered to be de livered up'; it could only prevent their operation.— But there were some classes of cases which a Court of Law could not touch, but with respect to which a Court of Equity exercised an extensive. jurisclic tioak •was permitted , to hold a sort of guardian ship over mankind, so that. when advantage was taken Of .confidential situations, it afforded protec tion to the aggrieved parties ; and this was the prin ciple on which Lord ROSSLY NI, decided in the case of Sir: George Beaumont and Boltby, which had been so pi-Opel-4y applied to the circumstances of the pre sent case: With regard to the rules of evidence, this Court must act in a way that, instead of de feating the- purposes of substantial justice, would render its interposition a blessing to mankind—it must surround mankind with benefits and securities which he could not otherwise attain. What was the principle applied here ? When a Bill of Discovery , was . filed, it was the course to read the whole of the answer. ; but when a party was called upon as a witness against himself (which could - not be done at law), it was clear that the Defendant ought not, to read the parts of his own answer not admitted by, the Plaintiff as evidence in his own favour ; and 'these principles of .evidence had been properly re- '1 .spe6ted in the present instance. His Lordship pro ceeded•tc? apply these general observations to the case before the Court. He stated the several grounds of suspicion furnished by the condu& of the De fendant the lease to Lodge, the immediate as signment of that lease to Mr. Hutchinson, -the re versionary lease, yet unexpired, the absence Of Lord Wansford,-,the confidential situation of the Defend ant, the negleCt in surrendering accounts, and the caution with which the charges in this bill Were re pelled, all furnished matter of comment ; and it was direEted that the.-Master should enquire what the lands in question were worth when Mr. Ralph 'Lodge became the tenant ; what were the term's and covenants of the lease under which he became lessee ; and what were the improvements made 'by Lodge, or his assignee, and by the Defendant ? And the, blaster was also to be at liberty to state any Matter specially that might appear to.him to be use ful 'Lot the information of the Colima' After some interlocutory observations between the SOLICITOR-GENERAL and Mr. limn Alms for the Plaintiffs, anti the ATTORNEY-GENERAL kind 'Mr. HiALD for the Defendant, it was turther or.k'red, that the Master should be at liberty to receive - the answer of the Defendant As evidence, if, under all the circumstances of the case, he should . see it to do so. • THURSDAY, JULY 31. EX-PARTS HENRY CRAI>MIER, ESQ. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, on the joint affidavit of J. P..Mouncey, Eiq. and Mr. John Fuller, yes terday moved this Court for the produaioneof the above GeQtleman, who had been surreptitiously re -thoved'from the place of his residence at Quinton- Hall, in the county of Essex, on Wednesday. last, by Margaret' Winter, the wife of James Winter. The circumstances were thus detailed : A Writ de Lunatic° Inquirendo Was, issued by the 'LORD CHANCELLOR on the 22d inst. directed to the , Sheriff of the County of Essex, by whom a Jury of the County was summoned to inquire whether the said Henry Cranmer was of sound mind, so as to be fit for the' management of himself, his manors; • lands, tenements, and hereditament ; *and upon the • produ&ion and examination of the said Henry Cran rner, on Tuesday last, it was found by the said Jury that he was of unsound mind, and incapable of the management of himself, his manors, messtlages, lands, tenements, and hereditaments. • Mr. Cranmer is a Gentleman of large property, and'for several months past has been under the `Management and controul of Margaret Winter (thr merly the wife, of James , Graygoose, since dead, :who, was a, footman to Mr. Cranmer) and James Winter, her present husband.. It was., stated that James Winter, in a full suit of reginientals, with an iron trundheon under his arm, and a brace of pistols in his gifdle, produCed the unfortunate Gentleman before an Essex Jury, and that he refused to disarm himself although particularly requested to do That after the' verdi& of the Jury had been.pro flounced, he,was committed to Chelmsford gaol, un der a warrant of the Magistrate, for, an assault on one of the witnesses. Mr. Cranmer, after the, ver di&, returned to Quinton . Hall with Margaret Win= ter, who, on the morning of Wednesday. last, Con trived to get him on horseback, but it:stead of taking him, on his usual ride, got him into the back lanes, put him into a post-chaise, and took him to London; in defiance to an order of Court, to deliver him into the hands of the Committee appointed far_ thpro te4ion of his person. On these grounds the LORD CHANCELLOR was applied to for his immediate interference; and foram order to compel the immediate production of Mr. Cranmer, by the said Margaret Winter. His LOrciship granted tlie.order instantly-, adding, that if Mr. Cranrner was trot brought into Court to morrow (this day) by the.said Margaret Winter, or any person into whose custody she mays,have placed him, that be should, xithout hesitation, order an'at tachment to issue against the said Margaret ,Winter, 23d all other pencils •ho should assume stly ti:oul over Mr: Cranmer. SUMMER ASSIZES. LLOYD V. PABIAN. MAIDSTONE, JULli.3o.—this was an a&ion for an assault. - The Plaintiff is, a lime-merchant, and the Defendant a Captain of Fencibles, at Dover. It appeared, by the evidence, - tharthe Plaintiff had ar rested the Defendant for a lime bill, in consequence of which the Defendant bad conceived grudge against the Plaintiff,' which he took an opportunity to revenge ; fbr, on the-Fast Day, he met hinvat a ,fish shop at Dover,,and, when he 'went out, immedi ately followed him into a lane leading from the house. The Defendant had, lin his company, a brother of his, Who was a Midshipman; and, as they passed the Plaintiff, the Defendant slipped off the pavement, or, at least, pretended to slip off the pavement, and drovehis brother .against Mr. Lloyd. The Plaintiff immediately asked Capt. Fabian if he meant' to do that on purpose ? he answered that he did, and would give it him for having arrested him. He did accordingly, give him a severe 'beating, in which be closed up both his eyeS; and, as the Sur geonstated, left him in imminent danger of losing one of them. It was also. in evidence, that Mr. Lloyd was, at that time, in a very bad state ofhealth, and quite unable to cope with Capt. Fabian, wbo is a very powerful man. Mr. Serjeant ! BEST, for the befendant, made : a very ingenious speech, in which he stated, that tho damage sustained by the Plaintiff was very trivial, and that he had brought it upon himself by his own intemperate language. He quoted an expression of Lord ELDON, upon a case'of a similar sort, which was tried before him in London, in which that No ble Lord said—" That if a Defendant could not keep a civil tongue in his head, he must not expe& that his teeth should keep their station ;" and added, hi: should produce evidence as to the condud of the Plaintiff: He accordingly called the brother of the Defendant, who was in his company : he stated, that his brother slipped off.the road by accident, which inadvertently drove the Witness against the Plaintiff: Mr. Lloyd asked, if that Was done on purpose? His brother replied, that it was a mere accident. Mr. Lloyd stepped forward, and, putting his .fist in brother's face, said, he Was a liar,. and that it wa s done on purpose; and lie coutinued this abuse unfit he provoked the Defendat4 to strike him. The Counsel for the Plaintiff, in his reply, dwelt on the probabilities of the-evidence adduced on the other side. . _ . . The LORI) CHIEF BARON observed to the Turn, that the way to discourage paltry: actions of, assault `was no give nominal damages when they Were really insignificant,. and . heavy - . damages . in cases of real aggravation ; he then recapitulated the evidence. is this case, and left it to the Jury to say, whether-thd Defendant had not alfied witlioni any real prcroa tion, bat from revengeful . motives, for having hear, arrested by the. Plain tilt ?—Veirdif.±:for the I,llaintiS fifty Pounds.. • • - SPOIi7'ING 11'i I,LlGtjtl'C£. RACES BAJU-lA,NI I.;osoAr, ILJI 2t. A Cold Cup, value'6,guirieas, stibsofilred tar by the o:Ncees • of the nth Light Dragocins, anti run; tier by horses being bona .flerheir property ; rod:: by() Ulcers attic Regiment. Two-mile heats, Lieut. NI 'Mister's ch g: Sir 'Rohe?l,by Don Qaixott t•i Capt. Boyse's hr. g. 11.,ster Toby, agkt - • - • 2 1 Lieut. the lion. H. /3. Lygan's .b. nr. Off-she-gees, 6 yrs old - - - • . - 3 Capt. Henry's b. m. Deception, by .Whisk.cy, rIgA 4 Capt. White's h. g. Slaphang,br'FOrtunio; broke dto..vn. , A match for fogs. each, one two-mile hear, hv-Ligutcoant- Colonel Head's ch. h. Favourite,.. and Ca.htala Henry's b.,g• Boxer, rode by the Owners, was woo easily try Capt. Iltirry. SHIP NEWS. • CRAVE,SVID, JULY 3q. Passed by—the Laviana, Howland, tro►st St. Petcrsburgh : Providence, Part:sson,• Prince of Oldenburg)), —, aua Martha, Aloore, tram Flambro'. _ Sailed—the Leith Packet, Brooks, for Copenhagen; L►- berty,_ Swan, for-,cork ; Fame, , Smith, and Draper, Don nell; for Belfast. HlNnis Yesterday, the Lady, of' Francis Freeing,' Esq. of the Gel neral Post-Office, of a Son. Lately, at Bath, Mrs. Matchem, Lady of Geo. Matchem, Esq. and sister of the late noble and gallant Lord Nelson,' of a Son, being her ninth child. Lately, at his house at Sunbury, the Lady of Charles Lii. shop, Esq. of a Daughter., MARRIED. PRICE OF YISTEI - - Bank Stock, . . Navy s pei Cent. 95 a s per Cent. .1797, I risk 5 per Cent, 931 ; 4 per Cent: 32 . 3 per Cenr. Red. 63 6 41 3 per ‘..:ent. Con. 63 Bank L. Ann. i 3 tutns4. Ditto Short Ann. LON VO N : Printed, by RI . CHARD HA R of No. 4, .Martins -court, liovv-street- and übl istied . bs ‘V Ntl . o. SC:zIfPS, of South Mcitou_strect Grosyenorsquarc At the SuN.Chylce, No. 11; Stvand ; 4deertis.irnenis - Orders for the Pop-r, I' elter: ibt the .Eriitor f 6cc. oust-paid), •134ut! , 1;.: addressed. Yesterday, at St. Margaret's Church, Westminster, R. B. Pollard, A. B. of No. 5 . , Cadrigan. place, Sloane , streer, to Miss Frances Crispe, of Snodiand, Kent. Lately, at Vizagapata n, Captain Renunington, of the itst Regiment Native Infantry, to Miss Aiskell; sister of Colonel A iskell, commanding' that Garrison. on the 26th of May, at Niontego, Bay, larnaica, C a ptain Alexander Syine, ()fine Ship Princess of Wales, of London. to Miss Vernon. On the 3d of ltine, at . Mount Hybla, in the Parish of POI ROyal, lairiaica, Captain Charles C. Parish, of the ship frOtt, of London, to Miss Elizabeth Cory, third daughter of Robert Cory, Esq. of Great Yarmouth', Norfolk. On the 12th ult. after a short, but pleasant, courtship of four days, Mr. John Armstrong, oldest. son of Mr. Matthe% 4 7. Armstrong, of Snouts, ,in Newcastle, to Miss Jane Thomp son, daughter of a respeatable farmer at Skinburness, in C urn herland. Miss Thompson vas on a'week's visit to some lations in the former , place, and on her return 'home greatly surprised her friends by presenting to them a lusty husband. Monday.se'nnighr; - at StoCktun, Mr. W Storer, to Taylerson, yOungest daughter of.the Rev. Henry Taylerson, of Stokesley, alter a trip to Gretna Green. . Yesterday se'nnight, at Egremont, Captain'Peake, of titer Royal Navy, to Miss. Wordsworth, of Catgill flail, Cum berland; • DIED. On the 23d ult. 'at Leith Fort, Colonel W. P. Srnith r _ commanding the Royal Artillery in Scotland. - ' On the 25th tilt. Daniel Scott, Esq. youngest son of the late Walter Scott, Esq. W, .S. Lately, , at Carlisle, Sir Richard Hodgson, Knt. man of that City, and many'years Major in the CuMberiand Militia. ..... A few days since, at Greenwich, Stephen :John Maule, E sq. On Wednesday morning, Mrs. Riggs, of 'Canterbury-place. Lambeth, after a long and painful illness. STOCKS India Stock, I mita Bonds, ts. 2S. dis. South Sea Stock, Excheq. Bills, 2s. pr. is. Is ; pr. Otnnium, Si 9 Imperial 3 per Cent 63 4. f.• Ditto An , , 7- 16ths Con. for _I itig. 63 E. 54 :s