The Sun.
London, England, 1865-03-10 00:00:00

COLONIAL.

TEA.—The public sales, have proceeded without any
material alteration in prices. Superior descriptions, how-
ever, were in fair demand.
SUGAR.—The market has exhibited rather less anima-
tion, although West India qualities have fully sustained
former prices. In the refined market there has been a
fair demand, and previous quotations are fully maintained.
COFFEE.—There has been a moderate inquiry for colonial,
which has fully maintained former quotations.
RICE.—A fair amount of business has been done in East
India, and, in some instances, prices have shown a slight
upward movement. . _

TALLow.—The market has remained very dull, and the
few transactions entered into have been at barely previous
rates for either present or forward delivery.

WILLS AND BEQUESTS,

(From the illustrated London News)

The will of the Baroness Harriet De Dunstan-
vine and Basset, late of Charles-street, Berkeley-
square, widow, was proved. in the London Court
under £20,000 personalty—the executors nominated
being her Ladyship's brother, Sir Charles Lemon,
Bart., who is appointed' residuary legatee ; and
William Twopenny, Esq., of the Middle Temple,
who is the acting executor, and to whom a legacy
of £lOO is bequeathed, free of duty. There are
legacies to her Ladyship's two sisters and two
nieces ; also legacies of £4OO each to her Ladyship's
maid, housekeeper, and coachman ; and £3OO to
her butler, all to be paid free of duty; and to all
her servants one year's wages and mourning.
The will of Miss Elizabeth Hervey, late of Park-
street, Grosvenor-square, formerly of Englefield-
green, Surrey, was proved in London, on the 24th
ult., by her nephew, Sir Frederick Hervey Bat-
hurst, Bart., the sole executor. The personalty was
sworn under £90,000. The will is dated in 1861,
and there are six codicils. The bequests are libe-
rally bestowed. To Sir Charles Knightley, Bart.,
and Sir Frederick H. H. Bathurst, Bart., each a
legacy of £lO,OOO ; and a legacy to four of her
nieces, and liberal legacies to others. To her niece
Selina Hervey Bathurst she bequeathsher jewellery,
books, and pictures absolutely, and the use of her
plate and furniture for her life. Her real estate
and the residue of the personalty she bequeaths to
her nephews Thomas J. H. Bathurst, Esq., and
Rainald Knightly, Esq., M.P. To each of her
servants she leaves a legacy of £lOO, in addition to
any wages or other benefits under the will. To
St. George's Hospital, King's College Hospital,
Cripples' Home, and Cambridge Asylum, each £250,
free of duty. To the poor of Egham £2oo,tobe distri-
buted by the incumbent in sums not to exceeed £2O,
preference being given to the old and infirm.

The will of Sir John Henry Belly, Bart., of
Warnham Court, near Horsham, Sussex, and of
Upton House, West Ham, Essex, was proved in
London on Feb. 20. The personalty was sworn
under £20,000, the acting executors and trustees
nominated being the testator's brothers, Raymond
Belly, Esq., of Woodford, and Percy Leonard Belly,
Esq., of Tokenhouse-yard, power being reserved to
John Carstairs M'Neill, Esq., of Gigha, Argyle,
Scotland. His estates in Sussex and Essex are en-
tailed on his eldest son, now Sir Henry Carstairs
Belly, Bart., who is of age this year. Sir John has
directed a sum of £7,000 to be paid over to the
trustees under his wife's marriage settlement. Pro-
vision is made for his younger son, and also for his
daughters. The testator succeeded to the title in
1852. He was Deputy Lieutenant for Essex, and
was High Sheriff for Hiiiits and Cambridgeshire in
1857 ; and died at the age of 56.