The Sun.
London, England, 1863-06-20 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

The following are the only bankrupts of commercial im-
portance in the Gazette :
John Smith, brewer, Wivenhoe, Essex
Daniel Dane, farmer, Headcorn, Kent
Henry Hodges, commercial clerk, Southwark
John Cooper, cab proprietor, Islington
Wm. H. Wells, commission agent, Manchester-street
Wm. D. Portch, oil and colour man, Lambeth
Edwin Stacey, jeweller, Portsea
George Ward, shoemaker, New-road, Battersea-fields
Isaac Arnold, builder, Isle of Wight
Walter Mackey, auctioneer, Hastings
Wm. H. Reynolds, chemist, Swansea
Watson Whitaker, leather dresser, Bermondsey
Rodolph L. Giroud, merchant, Mark-lane
Benjamin R. Perkins, ironmonger, Notting-hill
Samuel Goldston, tailor, Birmingham
Charles Eyre, publican, Nottingham
John Bennee, provision dealer, Truro
Wm. J. Grazebrook, merchant, Liverpool
Joseph Forster, innkeeper, Carlisle
Henry Derry, tailor, Wolverhampton
William Whitehead, cattle dealer, Leeds
Thomas Violet, tailor, Leeds
James Edward Meacham, chemist, Leicester
James Cameron, grocer, Bolton
Edward Tattersall, publican, Blackburn
Wm. Wells, blacksmith, Tempsford
John Twiss, timber merchant, Sale Moor, Chester
Joseph Dietrich, clock maker, Carlisle
Judah Collins, surgeon, Russell-square
Frederick. Buswell, fishmonger, York-road, Lambeth
William Grieves, pianoforte maker, Aldenham-street, St.
Pancras . .

—.—
Henry John Mortimer, cheesemonger, Grove-terrace,
Brampton
Thomas George Mahany, lead and glass merchant, Old
Kent-•road
George Allen, harness maker, East Dereham
William Good, jun., butcher, Landport
Samuel Kendrick, beerhouse keeper, Itugeloy
Charles Austin, grocer, Marnhull, Dorsetshire.

SCOTCH BANKRUPTS.
George E. Ewing, sculptor, Glasgow
Wm. Buchanan, grocer, Glasgow

Course of the Exchange—Yesterday.

Amsterdam
Ditto
Rotterdam — 11 184 11 181
Antwerp — 25 47± 25 52/
Brussels — 25 47/ 25 52/
Hamburgh — 13 7± 13 8/
Paris
Ditto .. 3 Months: 25 45 25 50
Marseilles
Frankfort on Maine — 1191 1191
Vienna
Trieste
Petersburgh — 36± 36/
Berlin —
Madrid ... ... 49 491
Cadiz
Leghorn — 25 57/ 2:5 62i
Milan . ... 25 571 25 62/
Genoa — 25 571 25 62/
Naples -. 25 571 25 62/
Palermo .. 25 571 25 62/
Messina — 25 571 25 621
Lisbon — 524 524
Oporto — 524 53A
Foreign Gold in Bars (Standard), per oz £3 17 9
Mexican Dollars

The Madrid Gazette of the 15th contains a royal
decree appointing the President of the Council,
the Marquis de Miraflores, to be Minister of the
Interior, ad interim, during the absence of Don
Rodriguez Vaumonde, who is proceeding to Vicby
to drink the waters. The Correspondencia pub-
lishes a telegraphic despatch from Vigo, dated the
15th, announcing the arrival there of the steamer
Puerto Rico. The mail would not reach Madrid
till the following day. It was reported that she
brought details respecting the capture of Puebla.

At the Academy on Saturday last, says the
Queen, M. Mignet, the perpetual secretary of the
Institute, read a paper on Macaulay, who had in
his lifetime been one of the foreign members of that
body. M. Mignet, who is himself a finished scholar and
gentleman, was perhaps better than most of his colleagues
and auditors fitted to appreciate and record the life of our
great statesman, poet, and historian. His praises of the
departed genius, whose loss England must so severely de-
plore, were written in language at once chaste and elegant,
and pronounced with that exquisite harmony of voice and
manner, which have gained M. Mignet the well-deserved
reputation of one of the most elegant scholars and refined
speakers of his day.
Seventeen Polish officers in the service of the
Porto have resigned their commissions, and left for the
Principalities. en route for the theatre of the nationalmove-
ment. A young Levantine doctor, of Polish origin, has
also left for Paris, to proceed by that route to the same

destination.
WILLS.—The will of the late Marquis of Lans-
downe, K.G,, P.C., D.C.L., F ,R.S., was proved in
her Majesty's Court of Probate by his only surviving son,
heretofore now Marquis of Lansdowne,
the
executor.
ersonalty was sworn under
L 350,000. The will bears date June 10, 1862 ; two codicils,
Shelburne,The r
d September following. His lordship attained the
July and
age of 83. He succeeded to the title in 180, having mar-
ried, in 1808, Louisa, daughter of the second Earl of Itches-
ter, whom he survived. The first Marquis, as Earl of
Shelburne, was Premier in 1782-3. The testator, in addi-
tion to the provision made for his daughter, Lady Louisa
Howard, bequeaths to her ladyship his residence, The
Wick, at Richmond. To his granddaughter, Lady Mary
Herbert, in additirdi to her marriage portion, he leaves the
sum of £30,000. There are liberal legacies to servants, and
the following charitable bequests :—To the Salisbury In-
firmary, £3,000; the
Barrington
Hospital, Limerick, and
for the use of the natives of Kerry, £3,000 ; and £l,OOO to
a school at Calne, instituted by his lordship. The residue
of his property be leaves to his son, the present marquis.
The will of Mr. Henry Powell, formerly of Leamington,
Warwickshire, late of Tunbridge-wells, was proved in Lon-
don under £loo,ooo,—lllustrated News.
ALLEGED MANSLAUGHTER BY A BROTHER.—
An inquiry was held by Mr. Wm. Payne, the City
coroner, at St Bartholomew's Hospital, on Thursday, re-
specting the death of Esther Reilly, aged 24 years, who
was alleged to have lost her life through being savagely
kicked by a relative. Deceased was the wife of a general
dealer residing at No. 19, New Nichol-street, Shereditch.
She was admitted to the hospital on the 19th of May with
a dreadful bruise in the side and thigh. She told Mr.
Ellen, the house surgeon, that her brother had kicked and
dreadfully injured her. A fortnight afterwards a miscar-
riage took place, and she expired en Tuesdey last from
pyemia consequent upon it. The evidence as to deceased's
own statement as to the cause of her injuries and death was
clear, and was not denied, and after some further evidence,
which was immaterial, the Coroner said that there was
quite
as much testimony to show that deceased's injuries
had been caused by most cowardly and unmanly kicks, as
by the alleged fall. The evidence, however, was so con-
tradictory that even if the individual who was alleged to
have kicked her could be indicated, a conviction could not
be hoped for, and therefore under all the circumstances the
best course «ould be to return a verdict, merely stating
the immediate cause of death. The jury, atter a long deli-
beration, returned a verdict of death from pyeruid, pro.
dur;ed by miscarriage."