The Sun.
London, England, 1863-06-13 00:00:00

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At the final examination of candidates
sion on the rolls of attorneys and solicito. '54 /.4V
superior courts for Trinity Term, the examin_ kg-
commended the following gentlemen, under the s
of 26, as being entitled to honorary distinction :
Walter Webb, age 21. The Council of the Incor-
porated Law Society have accordingly awarded to
Mr. Webb the prize of books presented by the hon-
ourable society of Clifford's inn. The Council have
also awarded to each of the undermentioned gentle-
men, whose names are placed in alphabetical order,
a prize of books given by the Incorporated Law
Society :—Charles Edward Bretherton, aged 23;
Thos. W. Henry Hallam, aged 25 ; John W. Pye-
Smith, jun., aged 22; and Joseph Edward Turner,
aged 21. The examiners have also further certified
that the following candidates, whose names are
placed in alphabetical order, passed examinations
which entitla them to commendation:—Henry
Johnson Carr, aged 22 ; William Cooper, aged 23;
George Sangster Green, aged 21; John C. Hardy,
aged 23; John Edward Gray Hiil, ogod 23 ; Win.
Ranwell, aged 22; and James Hamilton Townend,
aged 22. The council have accordingly awarded
them certificates of merit. The examiners have
further announced to the following candidates,
whose names are placed in alphabetical order, that
their answers to the questions were highly satisfac-
tory, and would have entitled them to prizes or cer-
tificates of merit if they had been under the age of
26 :—John Robinson Adams, aged 31; Geo. Arthur
Rooks, aged 28 ;
Chas, Sheppard, aged 29 ; Horace
Wm. Smith, M.A., aged 31 ; and Frederick Stroud,
aged:27. The number of candidates examined in
this term was 147; of these 131 were passed, and
16 postponed. The examiners have also reported
that the following gentlemen, whose names are
arranged in alphabetical order, have passed the in-
termediate examination with distinction :—George
Henry Blunt, aged 19; Alfred Brumsdon, aged 20;
Edmund John Thomas Judge Mourilyan, aged 21 ;
and Fredk. Nalder, aged 18. The number of candi,
dates examined in this term was 74 ; of these 72
were passed, and the remainder postponed.

PRICE..... -..4d.
STAMPED ....sd.

THE CIVIL SERVICE.

Education-office—Mr. S. G. Fitch has been ap-
pointed an Inspector of Schools. War-office—The
Rev. J. Y. Dod, M.A., has been appointed chaplain
to the Tower of London, vice the Rev. H. Melvill,
resigned ; the Rev. T. H. Cole, M.A., to be cbap-
mlaionooref,thferofmourth class ; Assist.-Com.-Gen• A. Sal-
way, to be Dep.-Com.-Gea., vice Edwards, placed
upon retired pay ;
Gmern..
Jl..Blr.oTwrnooap,tefmropmoreaAnrsysisist."
Assist..
coin. -
Gherial. f-ppay,
cola()
cbee—Amsrsi.sjt..-Cco.ri..:inn.g,
vice Salwey, and Acting Dep.-Assist.-Com.-
has been appointed a temporary clerk, London, and
unl
en
r 5
kht :
sF
Edinburgh.obo ete,nto bel D
appointede
pp .a-. .
Com.-Gen. T. F•
tent-office—Mr. T. W. Tabrgc
an extra clerk in London. The Admiralty—Mr. G.
Webb, clerk in the Store Receiver's-office, Devon-
port, has been transferred at his own request to
Portsmouth-yard, vice Mr. Laughrin, transferred to
Woolwich ; Mr. H. Brodrick has been appointed a
clerk, Whitehall; and Mr. A. F. Williams a tem-
porary clerk, Somerset House. Customs—Mr. A.
Brabner has been appointed a clerk for warehous-
ing and general duty, London ; Mr. E. H. Dyson
a clerk in the Tea Department, London ; Mr. J.
Dunney a clerk in the Searcher's•office, London;
Mr. I. L. Meyers an extra clerk, London ; Mr. W.
Whiteacre a clerk for general business, Liverpool ;
Mr. W. Jamieson an out-door officer, Glasgow ; and
Mr. A. Lyle an out-door officer, Greenock. Inland
Revenue—Mr. S. Dowell has been appointed to be
assist.-solicitor, vice Mr. H. Tilsley, deceased. Ex-
cise Branch—Mr. G. Purton, officer, Paisley, 4th
division, has been appointed to Paisley, 2d divsion ;
Mr. G. Field, officer, Hatfield-ride, to Paisley, 4th
division ; Mr. F. Froggat, officer, Derby, 3d divi-
sion, to Chesterfield division; Mr. J. Bostock, officer,
Alloa, 4th division, to Derby, 3d division ; and Mr.
J. Gulline, officer, Somerset ride, to Alloa, 4th divi-
sion. The East Indies—Mr. D. F. Lonsdale, assist.-
commis-, 3d class, in British Burmah, has been ap-
pointed to be collector of customs at Thayetmyo,
vice Onslow, deceased; Mr. W. D'C. Ireland, extra
assist.-commis., 3d class, vice Mr. Lonsdale ; Cap-
tain G. Hamilton, assistant to the agent to the
Governor General for the States of Rajpootana,

to officiate as political agent at Ulwur ; Major
J. L. Magniac, cantonment joint magistrate at
Jnbbulpore, to be judge of the Small Cause Court at
Nagpore ; Mr. H. A. Egiinton to officiate as stand-
ing counsel for the Presidency of Fort William in
Bengal ; Mr. F. B. Peacock, of the Bengal Civil
Service, to officiate as registrar of the High Court

in its appellate jurisdiction, during the absence of
H. T. Prinsep, or until further orders ; Mr. P. P.
Hutchins to act as secretary to the Board of Ex-
aminers, Madras, during the absence of Mr. Master,
on leave, or until further orders; the Hon. R. S.
Ellis, C. 8., to be collector and magistrate of the
Madras district, on the retirement of Mr. Cunliffe ;
Mr. G. Banbury, to be sub-collector and joint
magistrate of the Madras district, in succession to
Mr. Ellis ; Mr. H. S. Grime, to act as sub-collector
and joint magistrate of South Arcot; Mr. R. W.
Barlow, to act as sub-collector and joint magistrate
of North Arcot; Mr. G. R. Sharpe, to act as re-
gistrar of the High Court, Madras, in its appellate
jurisdiction, during the absence of Mr. Chamier, on
leave, or until further orders ; and Mr. J. Marriott,
to be clerk to Hon. M. R. Couch, Judge of the
High Court of Judicature, Bombay.—Civil Service
Gazette.

RECENT WILLS AND BEUESTS.

(Front. the Illustrated London News.)

The will of the Right Hon. Chas. Edward Pepys,
Earl of Cottenham, of Felcourt House, and of Tan-
bridge Court, Surrey, was administered to in her
Majesty's Court of Probate by the testator's brother
and heir, the Right Hon. William John Pepys,
Earl of Cottenham, who is appointed the universal
legatee in the will, there being no executor named.
The will is very brief, and is entirely in his lordship's
own handwriting, bearing date Jan. 11,
1852, and
contained in words to this effect—" I, Chas. Edward,
Earl of Cottenham, being in possession of my senses,
do will all my property, entailed or not entailed, and
my personal estate, to my next brother entitled to
the earldom of Cottenham, and to his heirs, execu-
tors and administrators." The testator had only
attained the age of 39 when he died. His lordship
was formerly Clerk of the Crown, and was the
Master in Chancery. The
eillslci,o"rd Chancellor-1836.41 and.
by Caroline, daughter
eldest son of the first earl,
1846-50,
firstof ‘er.a
wasingfitewldic,
The will of Francis Dashwood, Esq., of
place, Middlesex, and of Hallcott, Kent, was proved
in London under £lOO,OOO personalty. The exe-
cutors appointed are Maitland Dash
wood , Esq.
(the brother), Henry Stephens Thompson, Esq., of
with Kirby Hall, Yorkshire, together the testator's
cousin, Frederick Charles
Maitland, E!,q., of Ar-
lington-street. To the two last named executors
the testator leaves a legacy of £l,OOO each ; specific
and pecuniary bequests are made to personal friends,
and liberal legacies to servants. His real estate and
the residue of the personalty he leaves to his said
brother Maitland,
subject to the payment of an an-
nuity of £l,OOO to his mother, Lady Isabel Ann
Dashwood.
The will of Digby Cayley Wrangham, Esq., of
the Rocks, near Bath, one of the Queen's Sergeants-
at-Law, was proved in the London Court by the
executors, Walter Francis Wrangham, Esq., bar-
rister-at-law (the testator's son), and Thomas
Coates, Esq., of Parliament-street. The personalty
was sworn under £30,000. The will bears date
1860, and the dispositions are confined to the mem-
bers of the family. Ho leaves to his son Walter his
real estates in the counties of Gloucester and Wilts,
together with the residue of his personalty. He
bequeaths to his son Digby Strangways Wrangham
a legacy of £4,000, as well as the sum of £2,000,
being a portion of a reversion in an estate in York-
shire coining to the testator on the decease of his
mother, the widow of the venerable Archdeacon
Wrangham ; and a like sum of £2,000 from the same
reversion he leaves to a sister-in-law, bequeathing
the remainder of the reversion to his said son Walter
Francis Wrangham, Esq.