The Sun.
London, England, 1865-05-13 00:00:00

The Queen's Visit to Balmoral.

Her Majesty, accompanied by their Royal High-
nesses Princess Helena, Louise, and Beatrice, and
Prince Leopold, and attended by General Grey,
Colonel Ponsonby, the Duchess of Athole, the Hon.
Mrs. Bruce, Messrs. Buff and Sahl, &c., will, ac-
cording to the present arrangements, leave Windsor
Castle for Balmoral about a quarter to seven o'clock
next Friday evening. The special train for the
royal journey will be provided throughout by the
London and North-Western Railway Company.
Her Majesty and her Royal Highness Princess
Helena will travel in the royal saloon with their
Royal Highnesses Princesses Louise and Beatrice,
and Prince Leopold, with the suite, will occupy the
saloons in the front and rear of that appropriated
to the Queen, which will be placed in the centre of
the train.

His Excellency the Marquis d'Azeglio left the
Italian Legation, in Grosvenor-street, yesterday morning/
for Turin, on a fortnight's leave of absence. Count Maffei
will act as charge d'affaires during tho absence of his
excellency.

We understand that, in consequence of the in-
firmities attendant on old age, Count Kielmansegge is not
likely to resume his duties as Hanoverian Minister at the
Court of St. James.

Prince Paul Esterhazy has arrived at Claridge's
Hotel from Paris.

The Marquis of Ailesbury, as Master of the
Horse, will give a dinner party on the 24th inst., at his
mansion in Pall-mall, in celebration of the Queen's birth-
day.

Earl de Grey, as Secretary of State for War,
will give a grand full-dress banquet on the 24th inst. to his
Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and a distinguished
party connected with the War Department, in celebration
of the Queen's birthday.

The Earl of Warwick is doing duty with his
regiment, the Warwickshire Yeomanry Cavalry. The
countess is about to leave town for Warwick Castle.

The Countess of Lichfield gave birth to a
daughter yesterday morning at Shugborough. Both are
progressing favourably.
Viscount and Viscountess Gort and the Hon.
Misses Veroker have arrived at their residence, 1, Portman-
square, for the season, from Paris.

Viscount Palmerston is gradually improving in
health. Since Tuesday the noble Premier has taken car-
riage exercise, but is still suffering from weakness. The
noble viscount, by the advice of his medical attendant, has
abstained from attending in the House of Commons.
Viscount Maynard continues in a very impaired
state of health.

We are requested to state that there will not be
an assembly at Viscountess Palmerston's this evening.
The Right Hon.' Edward Cardwell, M.P., as
Secretary of State for the Colonial Department, has issued
cards for a banquet on the 24th inst., to celebrate the an-
niversary of the Queen's birth.

General Sir George and Lady Broke Middleton
have arrived at Claridge's Hotel from Shrubland Park, for
the season.

RECENT WILLS.AND BEQUESTS.

(From the Illustrated London News)

Probate of the will of Field-Marshal Viscount
Combermere, G. C. 8., G. C.H. , P.C., D.C. L.
K.T.S., Portugal; K.C.F., Spain; of Combermere
Abbey, Chester, and Belgrave-square, London, was
granted by her Majesty's Court of Probate on the
25th ult. to his son, Colonel the Right Hon. Wel-
lington Henry Stapleton Stapleton-Cotton, Viscount
Combermere, the sole executor. The personalty
was sworn under £16,000. This highly distin-
guished military officer, who died at the age of 92,
was tluicemarried. His will bears date July 8, 1862.
To his wife, Lady Combermere, he has left all
paintings, drawings, and other works of art which
were executed by her ladyship or otherwise pro-
cured by her ; who may also make selection from
amongst his jewellery of a ring or other ornament of
the value of £100; and he leaves her ladyship the
use of all the furniture at his residence in Belgrave-
square. To his daughters he has left tokens of
affectionate remembrance. To his son, the present
Viscount, he bequeaths all the orders, swords,
trophies, military accoutrements, presentation plate,
together with all other plate, books, maps, &c., to be
held as heirlooms ; also, by virtue of a power of ap-
pointments, leaves to his said son a sum of £12,000,
being part of a sum under marriage settlement, and
appoints him residuary legatee. There is a legacy
of £3OO bequeathed to his lordship's butler.
The will of Sir William Berkeley Call, Bart.,
late of Whiteford House, near Callington, Corn"
wall, and of Old Bond-street, was proved in the
London Court, on the 10th ult., and the personal
property sworn under £30,000 ; the executors nonll-
nated being Charles Edward Rashleigh, of Farning-
ham Hall, Kent, and the Rev. Henry Burvill
Rashleigh, 8.A., of Horton Kirby. The testator
was the eldest son of the late Sir William Pratt Call,
Bart., and Louisa, daughter of the fifth Earl of
Granard. He was a partner in the banking-house
of Call, Marten, and Co., London ; was high Sheriff
of Cornwall in 1856, and special Deputy Warden of
the Stannaries. He succeeded to the baronetcy in
1851, and died in his 50th year, having executed his
will three days before his death. He leaves the
whole of his property to be divided in the sale
manner as is pointed out in the statute of distribn-
tionlof intestates' personal estate.
The will of the Yen. Charles James Hoare, M.A.'
late Archdeacon of Surrey, Canon of Winchester,
and Vicar of Godstone, was proved in the London.
Court under £30,000 personalty, the executors
being his sons, Charles Richard Hoare, Esq. ; the
Rev. George Tooker Hoare, M.A. ; and Henry G.
Hoare, Esq. The will is dated 1852,with two codicils,
1857 and 1860. The testator had held the living
of Godstone since 1821, of which he was
patron ; Cam% of Winchester, 1831 ; Archdeacon
of Surrey, 1837. The estates devised to him under
the will of the late Samuel Tooker he leaves to ills
eldest son, Charles, subject to his wife's life jute-
rest therein ; confirms the settlement made on 1118
marriage, in 1811; and leaves to his wife an immediate legacy of £2OO and all his English and French-
books. His works on theological subjects--11
Hebrew, Greek, Latin, or polyglot—to be divide°
between his three sons in orders, each work to b©
_
selected by them alternately ; all his other boo!:
to be divided amongst his wife and children. 100
his said son the Rev. George Tooke Hoare he
the right of presentation to the living of Godstone'
He leaves to each of his six sons and one daughter
that which will realise from his estates to each the
leis
sum of £B,OOO, and bequeaths the residue of
property equally amongst them.

FUN" is announced, we observe, as about i°
appear under a new management—Tom Hood assurains
l
the Editorship. TOM HO Editor of Fun !—surely lie
e
OD
have here, at last, hit upon that hitherto undiscoverab
person, the Right Man in the Right Place !
CAPTURE OF A PAIR OF EAGLES.—For some tx
back a pair of very large eagles have been See''
frequenting the hills around Dalnawillan, in Strathracce;
The royal birds having been observed by Mr. Tho':aa_
Harrower, gamekeeper, Dalnawillan Lodge, be ate oneo:
took active steps for their capture, and ultimately succecil;
in the course of a few days in securing them both. ri 'a
magnificent pair of birds are now to be seen at the cottage
of Dalnawillau.—John o' Groat Journal.