The Sun.
London, England, 1862-09-15 00:00:00

WILLS AND BEQUESTS.

The will of Major-General the lion. Robert
Bruce, of St. James's Palace, was proved in her
Majesty's Court of Probate oy the executors, Sir
Michael Robert Shaw Stewart, Bart., M.P., the
testator's brother-in-law, and the Hon. Thomas
Charles Bruce, the testator's brother. The per-
sonalty was sworn under £25,000. General Bruce
executed his will in 1860, and bequeathed all the
property of which he died possessed in England,
Scotland, Canada, and elsewhere, to his relict for
life, and upon her decease (there being no issue) he
bequeaths to his nephew and godson, the Hon.
Robert Bruce, son of his brother, the Earl of Elgin,
K.T., late Governor-General of Canada, the sum of
£5,000, and the remainder of the entire property is
to devolve to the issue of the said nephew.

The will of Lieutenant-General William Suther-
land, C. 8., formerly of Nesside, Inverness-shire,
N. 8., but late of Glenville Bittirne, Southampton,
was proved in London by the relict, sole executrix.
The personalty was sworn under £20,000. The
General's will is of moderate dimensions, but con-
tains several bequests and directions, some of which
are of a peculiar character. The testator has be-
queathed to his wife a life interest in all his pro-
perty, subject to the payment of some small sums to
certain members of his family. Upon the decease
of the relict £5,000, which the testator received
upon her marriage with him, the General has left
to his wife's father's family, The remainder of the
with the exception of a few legacies of
property,
inconsiderable amount, is to be divided amongst the
female bradches of the General's faraily.—
trated London News.

The detailed account of th© affair of ABpro..
monte, as given by 14 of Garibaldi's staff officers, with a
letter from himself, has been literally translated from the
Italian, has been printed by the young women printers,
and on Saturday was published by I'diss Faithful!, at Great
Coram-street.
FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Saturday morning last a
fatal accident occurred to John Melmath, a stone mason,
employed by a contractor at Woolwich Dockyard. It ap-
pears that the deceased was about to proceed to London,
and
arrived at the Charlton Pier for that purposo at the
moment that the steam vessel Swift was leaving on her up
passage. In spite of a caution from the ticket collector, the
deceased endeavoured to reach the vessel by jumping from
the pier, and in so
drowned, although doing fell into the water and was
every effort was made to rescue him.
The body was found
;nation has been forwarded two hours after, and infer-
West Kent. to Mr. Carttar, coroner for
A PrE fcr fst-smn.l—llolloway,' Ointment and Phis.—
ConAtailt Changes.—The present!
femr-,-1 biro ara most trying to the "Vdm variai lens of
Hence the prev skin, lungs, and ner-
voro .
and other
nlizipo,iisonwreayt,shareo7iallb:retnPirenhe'mf,Pnliet,a's., blotches,
chest. COM
all of
Innately tOrtned to cope successfully with miles are for-
His medicines gradually ineirmaar
these maladies.
selves throughout the body, whence they silently : all
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root out what is wrong and strengthen what is right They
whereby the whole constitution is invigorated. seotbut
eruptions, scrofula, diseased glands, old wounds, and bad
legs_u soon assume a healthy appearance when treated with
11 Vfay'a medicaments, than which nothing is more inno-
cent or effective.