The Sun.
London, England, 1867-09-30 00:00:00

WILLS AND BEQUESTS.

(From the Illustrated London News.)
The will of the Right Rev. W. Higgin, D.D.,
Lord Bishop of Derry and Raphoe, who died at the
Palace, Londonderry, on July 12 last, aged seventy-
three, was proved in the Court of Londonderry,
and sealed in the principal registry in London on
the 12th inst., the personalty in the United King-
dom being sworn under£3s,ooo, made up as follows :
---In England as exceeding £lO,OOO ; Ireland,
£12,000 ; Scotland, £12,000 ; the stamp duty being
£450. Probate was granted to the executors and
trustees, Willliam Higgin and Thomas C. lliggiu,
the sons, and the Rev. W. M. Edwards, the son-in-
law, power being reserved to the relict. The will was
made in 1864, and a codicil in January, 1867. He
bequeaths his library to his three sons. He leaves
his wife a life interest in his estates, real and per-
sonal ; and upon her decease he directs the same to
be divided into seven equal parts, leaving one-
seventh to each of his sons and daughters, and the
children of the deceased daughter Isabella. There
are legacies to his servants.
The will of Miss Henrietta Lucinda Walton, of St.
Oswald's Lodge, Britannia-square, Worcester, was
proved in London on the 7th inst. under £25,000
personalty ; the executors and trustees being
Edmund Fanning, of Worcester ; John 11. Sanders,
of St. Helen ; and W. Green, of Bristol. The
testatrix died June 18. Her will bears date June
15, 1867 ; and on the days previous to her exe-
cuting the same she made out a list of jewellery,
which she allotted and numbered as follows :-1. To
the Roman Catholic Church, Worcester, which
contains large diamonds; 2. Superioress of the Con-
vent of Patistrec, Hereford ; 3. Convent of Poor
Clares, BAderole ; 4. Mrs. Maguire, Convent of
Mercy, Worcester ; 5. Rev. M. Rome, Stourbridge;
6. M. Allen, of 'Worcester ; 7. Superioress of the
Convent of Mercy, Mary-vale, Birmingham; 8.
Rev. W. Waterworth, 'Worcester ; and to the Supe-
riuress of the Convent, bearing her name (11. L.
Walton), her small gold watch and chain. She
bequeaths to Dr. Manning, Catholic Archbishop of
Westminster, £1,000; and a like sum to several
Catholic Bishops, Dr. Ullathorue, Dr. Brown, Dr.
Amherst, Dr. Waltnsley, Dr. Vaughan, Dr. Turner,
the Right Rev. and Hon. T. Clifford, and other
Catholic clergy ; the interest of £3OO to the
choir of St. George's Church, Worcester; to
the Worcester Infirmary and Dispensary, each
£2OO ; and bequests to other hospitals, institutions,
and orphanage, and to her servants. To each of
her executors £4OO, free of duty. Her freehold re-
sidence and the furniture she leaves to the Rev. W.
Waterworth, free of duty. The residue of her pro-
perty she bequeaths to the Rev. Henry Wahnsley.
The will of John Stainten, of Alford, Lincoln-
shire, who died in March last, was proved in Lin-
coln under £30,000. Ho has bequeathed to the
British and Foreign Bible Society, London Mis-
sionary Society, and Home Mission, each £2OO ; the
Church Missionary and Wesleyan Missionary So-
cieties, each £lOO ; the Reformed Wesleyan, Primi-
tive Methodist, and General Baptist Missionary
Societies, each £5O.
The will of John Clowes Grundy, of The Cliff,
Broughton, near the city of Manchester, printseller
and publisher, and dealer in works of art, was proved
in London under £20,000 personalty, the executors
appointed being his wife, his sons John and James,
his son-in-law W. Bliukhorn, his assistant W. H.
Smith, and Cabmar F. G. Brooks. The will bears
date March, 1867, and he died in May follow-
ing. To his wife he leaves an immediate legacy
of £lOO, and the furniture not enumerated in
the schedule to his marriage settlement dated
1857 ; and he leaves her the residue of his pro-
perty, with power to act as proprietress of his busi-
nesses in Manchester and Liverpool; and on his
youngest child attaining twenty-five the trustees
are to dispose thereof, and divide the proceeds equally
amongst all his children.
The will of Miss Maria Jane Player, of Ryde
House, Ryde, was proved in London under
£45,000. She has left to the Royal Isle of Wight
Infirmary £lOO, and to the Ryde Benevolent Society
19 guineas.

;hock of an

EARTHQUAKE IN MALTA.—A slight 5, 0-
earthquake was felt here at 5.15 p.m. on Thursday, the
20th inst. Another shock was experienced on the follow-
ing morning at 4.45.
DREADFUL RAILWAY ACCIDENT. --On Satur-
day night Mr. Green, architect, of Liverpool, and his,
wife were crossing the Rue at the Broad-green station of
the London and North-Western Railway, near Liverpool,
to go to Warrington, when a luggage train for Liverpool,'
dashed up and caught them both. Mrs. Green was alive
when found, 20 yards past the station, but died in an hour.
Mr. Green's body was nearly a mile, and was dreadfully:
burnt and mutilated. Portions of his flesh wore picked
up on the line. They had only been married two months.
MR. DISRAELI'S VISIT TO EDINBURGH.—A
letter has been received by the Lord Provost of Edinburgh
from Mr. Disraeli expressing gratification that ho should
bo thought worthy of receiving the freedom of that city,
and intimating his readiness to accept the honour. For
the banquet, to be given by the Conservatives of Scotland
on the 29th of October, preparations aro in progress. The
great difficulty is to find a hall large enough for the num-
bers that have already expressed their desire to bo pro-
sent. A list of honorary stewards, headed by the Duke
of Buccleucb, has been published, embracing about 200
names, representing nearly all parts of Scotland.
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