The Sun.
London, England, 1864-07-29 00:00:00

WILLS AND BEQUESTS.

Ths will of Elizabeth Baroness von Zandt, of
Orington• house, Southampton, and Ciarges-street,
Piccadilly, was proved in the London Court of Pro-
bate on the 9th inst., the executors nominated being
William G. C. Hammond, Peter Dickson, and Kil-

lingworth Hedges, Esq., and Mrs. Emma Hammond.
The personalty in England was MOM under
£lOO,OOO. Her ladyship (who was a Brit .sh-born
subject) was the widow of the late Fredericit Baron
ion Z tacit, and was twice married, her fir st hus-
band being the late Gen. Sir Thomas Richard Dyer,
Bart.; and to his son, the present baronet, Sir Thos.
Dyer, her ladyship leaves a considerable portion of

her estates, as wall as legacies to other members of
his family, Estates are also left to Ernml Eiizabeth,
the daughter of her cousin, Mrs E;;zabetti Burn.
mond, together with a legacy of £B,OOO ; Lai° her
furniture, jewellery, and dresses, and recomm en da
to her kind care and protection her horses, clop),
birds, and other favourite animals, coupled with an
annuity of £lOO. Besides other bequests there ill
an annuity of 1200 to her secretary, £2OO a•year

to her maid servant, like liberal annuities to other
servants, and cottage residences to some of the
labourers on her estate. The residue of her pro-
perty, real and personal, she bequeaths to her said
cousin, Mrs Hammond. The will bears date 1860,
and a codicil 1863. Her ladyship died on May
26th last, at the Chateau de Sechop, near Banberg,
Bavaria.

The will of George Gatty, Esq., of Fe'bridge
Park, near East Grinstead, Sussex, was proved in
London, on the 9th inst., by Frances Gatty, the
relict, and Charles Henry Gatty, Esq., the son, the
acting executors; John Wainewright, Esq., of
Ealing Pars, the other executor, having renounced.
The personal property was sworn under £160,000.
The testator was late one of the Taxing Masters of

the High Court of Chancery, and died on the 19th
of May last, having executed his will in 1857, which
was attested by John Hooper and W. H. Fitzhugh,
both of Lewes. To his widow he leaves an absolute
bequest of £30,000 and a life interest in the residue
of the real and personal estate, To his son Charles
Henry he devises his estate at South Mailing,
Sussex, and leaves him a legacy of 12,000 and the
ultimate residue of both real and personal estate. To
the said John Wainewright a legacy of 200 guineas;
and to his son (the testator's godson), Robert Spencer
Wainewright, 100 guineas, free of legacy duty.
The will of George Fieschi Heneage, Esq., late
M.P., of Hainton Hall, near Louth, Lincolnshire,
was administered to, on the 4th inst., by his son,
Edward Heneage, Esq„ by reason of his having
attained his majority and as the residuary legatee;
the executors, Charles G. Fairfax, George, Anne,
and Edward Heneage (the brother), having first
renounced. The personalty was sworn tinder
£50,000. The will bears date 1858 ; and the testator
died in May last at the age of 64. He had repre.
sented Great Grimsby (1826-30) and Lincoln (1831-4
and 1852), and was Deputy-Lieutenant for the
county of Lincoln. Mr. Heneage, having by deed
of settlement a power of disposition over £54,000,
had apportioned £20,000 to his daughter, and the
remainder to his younger son, making up to him,
in the whole, the sum of £50,000. To his eldest
son Edward he leaves the residue of his property
andon
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DISGRACEFUL STATE OF THINGS IN ST. lanes
public are to be debarred from
PAWL—A correspondent of our chief morning con-
temporary asks the First Commissioner, " Why all the
frequenting that delightful garden by the disgusting scenes
ofthe
daily enacted there " •
that are ? adding, "Men and women
of the lowest class, and in the most filthy rags, after
respectable portion
spending their nights in robbery and debauchery, resort to
the Enclosure to sleep and to dress, so that I, who am
compelled to pass through there every morning, witness
the hair dressing and other toilet proceedings of these un-
fortunates. Surely the park is to be used by those who pay
for its maintenance, and not to be entirely given up to those
who are a nuisance end an abomination. I may add, is it
seemly that kiss in the ring, rounders, and the familiarities
of buys and girls should be allowed unchecked amid the
greatest riut every Sunday afternoon ? The staff is suffi-
cient to repress these nuisances, only let the proper inst.; ec•
tious be given."
SUDDEN DEATH OF A ERIDE.—A distressing
instance of sudden death occurred at Scarborough on Sun-
day morning last, the subject of which was Mrs Arthy, wife
of Capt. Arthy, whose maiden name was Miss Winstanley.
The parties were married at Beverley only on Tuesday week.
They repaired to Scarborough to spend a portion of the honey.
moon, and were residing at one of the hotels. On Sunday
morning Capt. Artby awoke about his usual lieur, and, to
his inconceivable anguish, found his wire a curp6a by his
side. A coroner's inquest was held, and a verdict of—Death
tom natural caus es was returned4—.Eeml Hera