The Sun.
London, England, 1860-12-25 00:00:00

WILLS AND BEQUESTS.

The will of the Right Rev. Henry Pepys, D.D., Lo rd
Bishop of Worcester, of Httrtlebury Castle, Stourport, Wors
cestershire, and Grosvenor-place, London, was proved in
her Majesty's Court of Probate on the 14th inst. This aged
prelate, who attained .to the lengthened period of 78 yeatis,
died at his palace at Worcester on the 13th Nov. last, hav-
ing made his will in 1852, to whish aro appended two codi-
cils, bearing date respectively 1854 and 1859. The:executors
appointed are the Bishop's two sons, Philip Henry Pepys,
Esq., Chancellor of the diocese of Worcester, and the Rev.
Herbert George Pepys, M.A., Vicar of Grimley, Worces-
tershire. The former gentleman has alone taken the grant.
The personal property was sworn under £50,000, which
amount, from the bishop's own statement, appears to be
made up of various kinds of seturities—namely, mortgages,
Grand Junction Canal shares, railway shares, policies, and
shares in insurance companies, &c. The property, together
with all other assets, the vene:able prelate has left entirely
to his relict and sons and daughters. In fact, it is simply's
family will, and contains no other bequests whatever.
The will of the Hon. Sir Henry Davison, Knight, late
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court at Madras, who died
at Octacamund, in the East Indio., on the 4th of Novem-
ber last, was administered to in the London Court of Pro-
bate, en the 15th instant, by James Clay, Esq., M.P.,
executor according to the tenor. Tho will i* entirely' ht
Sir Henry's own handwriting, and in terms iio prechia
peculiar that we at once give its entire contents :—" Bom-
bay, 30th of. June, 1858,--I herOty bequeath r,ll my pro-
perty to my friend, James Clay, Et.q., M.P. for Hun, in
trust to pay my debts. and apply any surplus in such n tan-
ner as he may think best for the benefit of my daughter
Emily, now at Mdme. Tellenloeh's hOhool at lieusingoa."
Witnesses, Edward Yardley, barrister, of Bombay ; and
Henry Gamble, olerk to, Sir Henry.
-The will of Walter Coulson, Esq., Q.C., late parliatmen-
tary draughtsman and counsel to the Home-office, wb kb.
bears date the Ist of September last, was proved in the
London Court of Probate, on the 14th of the pretent
month, by two of the executors—namely, Arthur John
Wood, Esq., of the Inner Temple, tbarrister, and William
Coulson, Esq., of Chester-terrace, Regent's park, and of
Kenegie, Cornwall, the brother of the testator. The per •
sonal property was sworn under £12,000. His real estates,
situate in the counties of Kent and Norfolk, he has devised
to his brother and his two nephews: the latter were also
nominated executors. His brother, the said William Coul-
son, Esq. (who is a member of the council Of the Royal
College of Surgeons), takes a life interest therein, as well
as in the residue of the personalty. His nephews, the
Rev. Thomas B. Coulson, and Walter John Coul-
sou,Esq., surgeon, on the decease of the testator's brothers
are to inherit the property, and in the interim they are to
receive an annuity of £l5O each. There is a legacy of £5OO
left to his housekeeper, together with an annuityi; also a
legacy of £2OO to his executor, Mr. Wood, and a further
bequest to him of his law library. Mr. Coulson only at-
tained to his sixty-fifth year, and died on the 21st of No-
vember last at his residence,North-bank, St John's-wood.
, Illustrated London News.

COUNTRY RE EIS

NORTHAMPTON—DBc. 22.
At this corn-market to-day wheat was in middling sup-
ply, with a fair demand, prices ranging from 64s to 68m for
white, and 52s to 608 for rod. In barley a good bushiest
malting 40s to 445, grinding 32s to 35s per qr. Oats is
small supply, and prices as efore—quoted at 24s to 380
per 24 stone. Beans, old, 54e to 565; peas, 44s to 545.
Rye, 37s to 42s ; malt, 68s to 72s ; flour, 33s to 348 per
sack

COLCHESTER, —DEo. 22.
A small supply of wheat was brought into the market to-
day, and best samples realised 2s over former currencieo;
with a ready trade. Fine barley in request for malting;
middling parcels a ready sale. New beans difficult of sale.
Old' beans, maple, and hog peas as before.
Wheat, white to 68s te•tns ~istvtgan..36s to 42,
red 44s to 60s Niddle &. small 44s to 500
Barley 405 to 50s I White peas 4Ba to 62i
Oats 22s to 28s Grey,.

CHELMSFOII.I)—DEC. 19.
A moderate show of wheat, in better condition, buyers
still evincing more eagerness to purchase. Best wheats is
brisk detaand, and prices may be quoted at 2s above late
rates; inferior samples were at former• quotations. Fius
malting barley in improved demand, and is dearer. In'
forior sorts unaltered, with a fair trade.
Wheat. white 43s to 645 4 Feats, Partridge ..43s to 44a
- - red 52s to 64s I Whits 436 to 464
Barley 33s to 43s Boiling 43s to 471
i
Chevalier ....36s to 46s Dun 39s to 42i
Grinding 31s to 38s 1 Beaus, Tick ...38s to 464
Malt 61s to 678 1 Harrow Ticks 39s to 491
Chevalier .. —64 s to 69a ,• AI ay.agan 32e to 41
Oats 26a to 31s 1

KIRKA.LDY—Dic. 22.
We had a good supply of barley and oats to-day, buk
small of wheat. Sales were ready, and prices were to 25
over late rates.

• Wheat Barley Oats
First—. 36S Od 325, Od 22s Od
Second.. 56s Od • 40s Od 27s Od
Third .. 62a tad 46s Od 29s Od