The Sun.
London, England, 1867-11-06 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 5.
The Queen and Princess Louise went out yester-
day afternoon.

Her Majesty drove out this morning, attended
by the Marchioness of Ely.
Princess Louise, attended by Lady Caroline Bar-
rington, walked and drove in the Home Park this
morning, and Prince Leopold went out, attended
by Mr. Duckworth.
The Earl of Derby had the honour of dining
with the Queen and the Royal Family yesterday.
Sir James Clark has arrived at the Castle.
The Hon. Emily Cathcart has succeeded the
Hon. Harriet Phipps as Maid of Honour.
Lord Bagot and the Hon. Mortimer Sackville
West have succeeded Lord Crofton and Colonel
the Hon. A. Liddell as Lord and Groom in
Waiting.

The Prince of Wales, attended by Major Gray,
went hunting with his harriers near Windsor
yesterday.

Tho Princess of Wales took a carriage drive,
attended by Viscountess Walden.

MONUMENT AT ROME TO THE LATE
MARY FRANC ES HO WARD.

7'he Sun of the 6th of July contained a short
account of the death at Rome, almost on the
eve of the great solemnity of the 29th of
June, of Mary Frances Howard, daughter of Mr.
Philip Howard. It may, therefore, be interesting
to our readers to see a copy of the inscription which
has just been placed on the monument erected to
her memory in the Cemetery of San Lorenzo, fuori
le mure, where she is buried. The epitaph is writ-
ten by Padre Augiolini, S.J., and refers in touch-
ing terms to the following words, which were almost
the last that fell from her lips : " Jesus, Jesus ! to
Thy Sacred Heart I offer myself now and for ever
—now and for ever !"

A 44 12
Hic In Pace. Christi Quiescit

Maria Francisca Philippi Henrici Howard. Filia

Nobili Angloram Gonore

Quip Romsm Concedons. Ut Petri Apostolorum
Principis Solemnibus Sa3oularibus Interesset
Febri Prsocipiti. Absunta Est
VIII. Kal Quintil. An. AIDCCCLIVII.

An. Na. XX. M.V. D.XII.
lindens Christi Jesu. Quern Unice

Adamarat. Cordi
So Swann°. Vitam Obtulit
Vale, et Vivo In Doo.

MARIA FRANCISCA.

WILLS AND BEQUESTS:

The Scotch confirmation or testamentary disposi-
tion of the late Sir Archibald Alison, 11 trt., was
sealed in the Probate Court in London, on Oct.
21, under £15,000 personalty; and that of Hugh
MunrO St. Vincent Rose, Esq., of Tarlogie, Ross-
shire, under £53,000.
The Irish probate of the will of William Smith
Gray, Esq., merchant, of -William-street, Dublin,
was sealed in the London Court under £20,000
personalty.
The will of Professor Michael Faraday, D.C.L.,
F.R.S., F.G.S., of the Royal Institution of Great
Britain, Albemarle-street, was proved in the prin-
cipal registry, Oct. 23, by James Faraday, Esq.,
his nephew, power being reserved to Sarah Faraday,
his relict, the executors. The personalty was sworn
under £6,000. Professor Faraday died Aug. 25,
1867, at his residence in Hampton Court, at the
age of seventy-six. His will is entirely in his own
handwriting, and is closely written on three sides of
paper, brief ways, and dated April 15, 1861. He
leaves his property chiefly to his wife ; the will is in
words to the following effect :—" I request that my'
burial may be conducted in a moderate, sober, and
inexpensive way. Considering that the source of my
income will principally cease at my death, I think it
but right that all my property, of whatever descrip-
tion, I may have the power of disposing of by will,
should become my wife's should she survive me,
which I leave her, subject to some small pecuniary
legacies, as a mark of affection to those who in life
were dear to ms." Amongst the legatees are his
sister-in-law, Margaret Faraday, and her children ;
his sister, Margaret Barnard, and her children ; his
brother-in-law, George Barnard, and his children ;
his nieces, Jane Barnard and Margaret Reid ; Mr.
Charles Anderson ; and Miss Savage, the valued and
faithful housekeeper at the Royal Institution.