The Sun.
London, England, 1867-10-29 00:00:00

iv„:;)
jive,

HER MAJESTY.

BALMORAL, Oct. 27.
The Queen drove out with Princess Beatrice,
attended by Lady Ely and Miss Phipps.
Sir Thomas and Lady Biddulph had the honour
of dining with the Queen and royal family.

Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess
Christian visited the Prince and Princess of Wales at
Marlborough House yesterday.
The Princess of Wales drove out, accompanied
by Princess Christian.

Prince and Princess Christian, with nine°
Christian Victor, arrived at Frogmore on Saturday from
Balmoral. Lady Susan Melville and Mr. G. D. Engleheart
wore in attendance on their Royal Highnesses.

MR. DISRAELI'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer left London at
10 o'clock on Saturday morning by the London and
North-Western Railway, and reached the Gore-
bridge-station of the North British Railway, travel-
ling by the Waverley route from Carlisle, at half-
past nine in the evening. The right hon. gentleman,
who was accompanied by Mrs. Disraeli and his
private secretary, Mr. Corry, occupied a saloon car-
riage, which was detached from the express train at
Gorebridge, where that train does not usually stop,
and he was received by Mr. Dundas, of Arniston,
whose guest he will be during his Edinburgh visit.
At Galashiels station, where the train generally
waits for a few minutes, Mt. Disraeli's arrival was
eagerly waited for by a score or two of persons,
among whom the news of his coming by the evening
express had spread ; and when the train arrived at-
tempts were made by a few of those present to get a
glimpse of the distinguished traveller through the
window of the carriage, which was at first closed.
On noticing this, Mr. Disraeli lowered the window,
and leaning forward out of the carriage inquired of
the bystanders if he was then at Galashiels, to
which amid general cheering an affirmative answer
was of course returned. After contemplating the
crowd for a few seconds, Mr. Disraeli called out, in
a somewhat loud voice, "Do you wish to be an-
nexed to the Haddington Burghs, or woald you like
to remain in the county ?" "The county," was the
somewhat ungracious though general shout in reply,
and, amid considerable cheering, Mr. Disraeli with-
drew, apparently in no way discomfited. Our Car-
lisle correspondent writes that at the station, where
the right hon. gentleman was detained about a quar-
ter of an hour, he was heartily cheered.—Scotsman•

WILLS AND BEQUESTS.

(From the Illustrated London News.)
Probate of the will of the Right Hon. Gilbert
John Heathcote, Baron Aveland, of Stockton Hall,
Lincoln ; Normanton Park, Rutland ; Rutland ;
and 12, Beigrave-square, was granted, on the sth
inst., by her Majesty's Court of Probate to his son,
the Right Hon. Gilbert Henry, Baron Aveland, the
sole acting executor, power being reserved to his
relict, the Right lion. Clementina Elizabeth, Baro-
ness Aveland, and the testator's cousin, John
Moyer Heathcote, Esq., of Connington Castle,
Huntingdon. The personalty was sworn under
£400,000. The will is dated 1863, and there are
three codicils--1863,1864, and August, 1866. His
lordship died Sept. 6, 1867, at the age of 72. He
was the eldest son of the late Sir Gilbert Heathcote,
Bart., M.P., and was raised to the peerage in 1856,
and was Lord-Lieutenant for Lincolnshire. His
lordship has made a liberal provision for his relict,
and has left her ladyship many specific bequests,
bequeathing to her all his diamonds, pearls, jewels,
and plate, including the jewels, china, and orna-
ments given to her by Lord and Lady Willoughby
d'Eresby and others. To his two daughters he has
also left liberal legacies, beyond the provision made
for thcn under the element on his marriage.
His real estate and the residue of the personal estate
he leaves to his son, the present baron.—The will
of Sir Charles Miles Lambert Monck, Bart., late of
Belsay Castle, near Ilexham, Northumberland, was
proved in the district registry of Newcastle-on-
Tyne, by his grandson, Sir Arthur Edward Monck
(the eldest son of the testator's late eldest son,
Charles Atticus Monck) ; Charles Edward Stephen
Cooke, Esq., of Doncaster, the testator's nephew ;
and Thomas Anderson, Esq., of Littleharle Tower,
Northumberland, the joint acting executors. The
personalty was sworn under £90,000. The testator
died July 20, 1867, aged 88, having executed his
will in May preceding. He was the eldest son of the
late Sir Wm. Middleton, Bart., by Jane, daughter
of Lawrence Monck, and exchanged his name of Mid-
dleton for that of Monck in 1799. He has bequeathed
to his grandson, Henry Nicolas Monck, £4,000, in
addition to his provision under the settlement
of marriage of his father and mother. To his butler
he leaves £3OO, and to his housekeeper £6O, for
their long and faithful services, free of duty. His
real estate and the residue of the personal he be-
queaths to his grandson, now Sir Arthur Edward
Monck, Bart. There are certain real and landed
estates situated in Bolan), Stamfordham, and
Whatton, all in Northumberland, the annual income
from which is to accumulate till it reaches the sum
of £lOO,OOO, his grandson, the present baronet, re-
ceiving therefrom in the meantime £2,000 per
annum.—The will of John Lewis, otherwise Jean
Louis Greffulke, Esq., merchant, formerly of Win-
chester-street and Cornhill, in the City of London ;
and of Pall-mall, Westminster ; but late of the city
of Paris, was proved in London, on the Bth inst., by
the executors therein appointed—namely, his two
nephews, Count Louis Charles Greffulke and Count
Urbain Alexandre Henri Greffulke ; the personalty
in England being sworn under £500,000. The
testator died in Paris, in April last, having executed
his will there, in 1864, and added three codicils
dated 1864-65. The will is translated from the
French language, and commences with these re-
markable words :—" I do not wish to be buried,
but that my body be embalmed and placed in a
coffin, the lid of which shall be glazed and not
nailed down, so that the body be not deprived of
air and daylight, and ultimately burned, if the law
will permit." He directs his executors to lay out in
charitable and pions purposes 4,000,0000 f., in such
manner as they may think proper. lie bequeaths
to the four brothers, Edward, Frederick, Charles,
and Alfred Sartoris, now in England, 100,0001.
each. To Madame Alexander de Girandi, an alms
of 100,0001. for her hospital at Chattilla ; and there
are other like bequests. That the family and other
pensions shall be continued during the life of the
recipients. The residue of his property he leaves
between his said two nephews. If his nephew
_Henri is still a bachelor, and of the age of sixty,
one-fourth of his share shall go to his brother and
his children.

DISCOVERY OF BODIES IN A PM—Yesterday
inquests wore hold at Bowdloy, on view of the throe
bodies which were some little time ago discovered by
charcoal burners in the shaft of a disused coal pit. NO
evidence was given to show how the children came to be
in the place where they wore found. A surgeon who had
examined the bones stated that ho believed the children
had been murdered. Tho coroner advised the jury to ad-
journ the inquiry until April next, and undertook to ask
Government to offer a reward for the discovery of tile
perpetrators of the supposed crimes. The coroner's advice`
was acted upon.

SHOCKING ACCIDENT. Yesterday a shocking
accident occurred on the Metropolitan Extension Railway,
now in course of formation between St. John's-wood and
Gower-street. Some men were down cutting when 5
laud-slip occurred, burying several unfortunate fellows.
One, a labourer, was taken out and carried to Marylebono
Workhouse, where medical assistance was, as usual at this
house, promptly obtained, but life was found to bo extinct.
Another was found to have a fractured thigh, and bo was
taken to St. Mary's Hospital. The deceased man leavets
wife and two children.

TRoors FOR LIVERPOOL.— By the arrival of four
field guns and men of the Royal Artillery the force intended
for the garrison of Liverpool during the Fenian alarms 15
now complete. In a paragraph which appeared yesterday
the name of the officer commanding the squadron of the
15th Hussars sent to Liverpool was stated to be Captain
rarelfall ; it bhottict have twa Captain runfold.