The Sun.
London, England, 1832-12-11 00:00:00

LEAMINGTON, DEC. 9.

Our first winter ball took place at the Assembly.rooms, on
Wednesday last, which was attended by all the rank and
fashion of Leamington. Among those that were present we
noticed the Countess of St. Germain, Lady Emily Needham,
Mr. and Lady Georgina Knox, Mr. and Hon. Mrs. Warren-
der, the Misses Manners Sutton, Colonel and Mrs. Steward, Lord
Glandine, Lord Dorchester, Mr. John Denis Browne, the
Officers of the Scotch Greys, &c. The Misses Manners Sutton
have issued cards of invitation for a large party on Friday next.
Among our latest arrivals are General Sir Gordon and Lady
Drummond, Hon. Miss Moretons, and Sir William Burdett,
Baronet; all from Cheltenham. Lord Avanmore, and Lord
Frankfort, are expected.

LORD TENTERDEN'S WILL.

(Extracted from the Registry of the Prerogative Court of

Canterbury.)

This paper is intended to become and contain the last will
and testament of me, Charles Lord Tenterden, of Russell-square
and Hendon place, in the county of Middlesex, so soon as I
shall have signed the same, but not sooner. I desire that I
may be buried in the parish wherein I shall happen to die, un-
less I shall die in London, and in that case at the Foundling ;
and I strictly enjoin my executors to cause my funeral to be
conducted in the least ostentatious and most frugal manner
possible, and not to be attended by any carriages except my
own, and a suitable number of mourning coaches.. I give
and bequeath to my dear Lady Tenterden,!for her immediate
use, the sum of 2501. sterling : and to each of my dear daugh-
ters and my son Charles the sum of 1001. I likewise give to
my dear Lady Tenterden all my wine and other liquors that
may happen to be at my house at Hendon. And for making
some provision for the maintenance of my dear wife during her
natural life, in addition to her own fortune, I direct the sum of
30,0001. Three per Cent. Annuities, half in Reduced and half
in Consols, to be appropriated and set apart in the names of my
executors, or of other trustees to be appoioted by her, and to be
held during her life upon trust to pay the dividends and inte-
rest thereof to her my said dear wife : and from and after her
decease I direct the sum of 2,0001. Three per Cent. Stock, half
in Reduced and half in Consols, to be transferred to each of ray
dear daughters; in all 4,0001. Three per Cent. Stock; the re.
mainder to go as part of my personal estate. I desire and di-
rect that my said dear wife may dwell in and occupy during her
life, or so long as she shall think fit so to do, my house at Hen-
don, with the buildings, garden, and land, in Hendon and Finch_
ley, and the furniture of the said house, and such articles of plate,
linen, glass, and china, as she may choose,!and may have all
the live and dead stock on the land for her own absolute use; and
in case she shall at anytime choose to quit my said house and dwell
elsewhere, then she shall have for her own use during her life all
such articles of household furniture, plate, linen, glass, and
china, belonging to me, wheresoever situate, and which may
not have been previously disposed of, as she may think fit to
select; but this not to prevent the sale or disposal of the
household furniture of any other house which she may not
select for her use within two months after my decease. I
give to my dear daughter Mary the sum of 8,000/. Three per
Cent. Stock, half in Reduced and half in Consols ; I also give
to my dear daughter Catherine Alice the like sum of 8,000/.
Three per Cent. Stock, half in Reduced and half in Consols ;
I also give to my dear son Charles the sum of 10,0001. Three
per Cent. Stock, half in Reduced and half in Consols, I give
to the Governors and Guardians of the Hospital for the main-
tenance and education of exposed and deserted young children
the sum of 501. sterling. I give to my upper gardener, and
also to my farming man Taylor and his wife, if they continue
in my service, and to each of my domestic servants, male and
female, living with me at the time of my decease, one good
suit of mourning and the sum of Si. ; and to each labourer
in the garden and farm in constant employ, one plain suit of
mourning ; and to my servant Edward Kettle the further sum
of 501. I give to my faithful clerk Mr. Waters, and also to
Mr, Keavet the sum of 20/. each. I direct the sum of 1,000/.
Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities to be invested in the names
of my two sons upon trust, to pay the dividends thereof during
her life to Mrs. Mary Coombes, for many years the ser-
' vent and attendant of my dear Lady Tenterden, such pay-
ment to be made into her own proper hands, and not to
be subject to the debts, control, or engagements of any
husband she may marry. I direct my executors to defray
the legacy duty on the said annuity to Mr. Coorabes, and also on
all the legacies in money given by this my will, but not on the
legacies in stock, nor on the 4,000/. hereafter mentioned. And
for the purchasing promotion in the army for my dear son
Charles, now a Lieutenant in the 14th Regiment of Dragoons,
I direct the sum of 4,000/. sterling, part of the money
to be received from the Equitable Assurance Society after my
decease, to be invested in one of the Three per Cent. Govern-
ment Stocks, or other good security, in the names of my two
sons and of some friend of my said son Charles, to be named
by him, upon trust, thereout and therewith to procure for
him such commission and commissions from time to time, by
exchange or otherwise, as he may desire and be capable of
holding, either in the cavalry or infantry in his Majesty's ser-
vice ; and in the meantime to pay to him one moiety of the
dividends and interest of the capital original and accruing, or
of so much thereof as may be from time to time remaining, and
to re-invest the remaining moiety thereof as an accumulating
fund to increase the capital for future purchases ; and it is to
be understood that in the purchases of commissions the price
of any commission which he may then hold and relinquish is
to be, in the first place, applied for the purchase of any new
commission, and the difference only to be payable out of the
fund herein mentioned ; and in case my said son Charles shall
retire upon half.pay, or wholly quit the army, the interest and
dividends of the fund, as well original as accruing, or of so
much thereof as may then remain, are to be wholly paid to him
during his life ; and in case the whole of the fund, as well
original as accruing, shall not be expended according to the
directions herein contained in the life of my said son Charles,
then the whole, or such part thereof as may be remaining at
his decease, shall sink into and form part of the residue of my
personal estate. I give to my nephew, Mr. John Abbott, the
sum of 20/. for mourning ; and all the residue of my estate
and effects, real and personal, in possession, remainder, or re-
version, I give and devise to my dear son John Henry, his
heirs and assigns : and I nominate my said dear wife and son
John Henry executrix and executor of this my will.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my name and sub-
scribed this paper, this 6th day of March, 1832.

TENTERDEN.
Signed, published, and declared, by Charles Lord Ten.
terden, as and for his last will and testament, in
the presence of us, who, in his presence, and at his
request, have set our names as witnesses hereunto.
W. S. JONES, Crown-office, Temple.

T. J. WATERS, 4, Serjeants' Inn, Chancery lane.
A. W. WATERS, 13, Darlington. place New-road.
Proved at London, the 21st of November, 1832, before the
Worshipful Jesse Adams, Doctor of Laws, and Surrogate, by
the oath of the Right Honourable John Henry Baron Tenter-
den, the son of one of the executors, to whom administration
was granted, being sworn to administer, power reserved to the
Right Hon. Mary Baroness Tenterden, widow, the relict, the
other executor.
CHARLES DYNELEY
JOHN IGGULDEN, Deputy-Registers.
CHARLES BEDFORD, JJJ
The property is sworn under 120,000/. The will is in the
handwriting of the late Lord.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.

There was more talk of the elections than of the Derby, and
offers to name the winners in the several metropolitan boroughs
than to name the winner of the Derby. Our quotations, there-
fore, will be short, and confined to the Derby :

DERBY, 1833.
8 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Glaucus
9 to I agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge
II to I agst Mr. Hunter's Forester (taken)
12 to I agst Mr. Mostyn's Prince Llewellyn
16 to I agst Duke of Rutland's Moses's dam c,
22 to I agst Colonel Cosby's Bravo
25 to 1 agst Duke of Gratton's Divan
30 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Marinello colt
600 to 500 on Glaucus agst Revenge (taken)
600 to 500 on Glaucus agst Forester (taken)
4 to 1 on the field agst two.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DO

FROM LLOID's.
DEAL, Dr c. W. S. W.—His Majesty's gbi,
Snake, which reported to be lost in the North
and all on hoard perished, has, it appears by the agent°
Lloyd's at Deal, dated yesterday, arrived in the D.w.°l
al well, and remains with the rest of the combo"
squsdron. _

PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 10.—Wind W.S.W.—The
nette, Captain Pundt, from Surinam to Amsterdam, ll'
been detained and sent in here by his Majes.ty's
Sylvia. S tiled his Majesty's ship Vernon for Plyind
and the West Indies.

PLYMOUTH, DEC. 9.—Wind S. and variable NIP
breezes.—Arrived the Bolivar, Richardson, from Queb4;
and the Maria Mose, for Newfoundland, the latter let.k
with, loss of bulwarks, &v.
t•
FALMOUTH, DEC; 9. —Wird S. S. W., W. S. W. 21,
breezes.—Arrived the Maitland transport from Lona':
after being on shore on St. Mawes-bank, bound to LW"'
DOVER, DEC. 10.—Arrived off port, the Lady Fect.
sham, Elierby, from Blinbay, sailed the Ist Aug.' CAr-
the Ist Oct., and St. Helena Oct. 24.
SCILLY, DEC B.—Arrived the New City of Cork, fry
Gibraltar.

LIVERPOOL, DEC. 9—Arrived the Meg Merriliet Sr
.
very, from Africa ; Gulnare, Benson, from Charlesto'
Regulus, Wilms, and Abcona, Rthsell, from Que
Cumberland, Togwell, from Seville ; Royal Mint, 01
ehardson, flow St. Pelersburgh. Off port the Wile s
from Demerara.

BELFAST, DEC. S.—Arrived the Dunlop, Gowan
Quebec ; George, Thomas, from Sr. John's, New Vtgir
wick ; Express, Sexton, from London.
DitouinuA, DEC. B.—Arrived the Isabella, 310rfi*
from Qiebee.

WATERFORD, Dec. B.—Arrived the John and W;
Stanley, from Newfoundland ; Flora, Pavey, and Slots-
Read, from London.
Coax, DEC. B—Arrived the Strathisla, from Quel
DUNDEE, DEC. B.—Arrived the Confidence, WC'
from St. Petersburgli.
HULL, DEC. 9.—Arrived the Britannia, Taylor, fill°
Iliramichi ; Bronard, Jameson, from Riga.

The BOY neo, Ross, of London, struck on a coral 111
on the 22d of July, in lat. 12 S , long. 46, E., and :04
abandoned by the crew, who arrived at the Cape of G„,,p
Hope at the end of September. The Borneo bad 1,7"
rls. of oil on hoard.
The David, Gelintur, of Bristol, was wrecked in CI
St. Ann River, St. Laurence, about the 7th ult.; are
and passengers saved.

BRIGFITGN, DEC. 9.—THE << ToNGVP:iI
—On Thursday Mts. CAIRO (late Miss Camessi'llo,
whom so much has been written) exhibited her n'sis
culous powers before an audience at Bethel, Cheri' yo,
West-s,reet. The Rev. Mr. Catlin, her husband, lola Pis
ceedrd about half-way :hrough his sermon whenred
seemed spellbound by the tongue of his wife, who 111;01
sounds such as would puzzle us to describe, and at lour !a
broke out into exclamations—" Flee from the atraw.,
come," " Flee to the blood of Christ," &c, It WOW
vain to attempt to describe the terror of the congregstin
Many rushed from their pews, whilst others fainted ;
were earn d out. Not so Mr. CAIRO, similar gift' 1101
ing before been vouclis:fed to his wife; he mildly Os•ty
his head upon his hand, and looked with calm benietly
upon the audience. The " tongues" having oafs'', L
Rev. Gentleman was about to I roc rd ; but the coog—',.
gation being reduced so much, he postponed his discoli
l.ut gave notice of his intention to preach on the follost.o
inigheth,
had been
ohaving;uc a moil;
expressed his thanks for
whthe IV_
if a similar manifestation should take place, to rent!to
quiet as possible. On the following night the chaps' did
crowded to excess, but a repetition of the above scene di
not occur. When will this hnmhug cease to be toles"')
A HINT TO CREDITORS.—Numbers of
nobility and gently have, with a weakness truly Piti,
and an ignorance of the growing intellect orthe lower cin,
adopted the fashion of placing on the side .of their &W.'.
bell-pull with a brass-plate engraved " visitors,' 0,0,
tnilar one on the other with "servants,'" engraved. 4., gl
sider this a specimen of aristocratic pride and arroga!"."yo,
suit. d to the age, by drawing a needless line of diiogler
Lion which " the people, the source of legitimate
will not long be willing to sanction. But how 0;0
work ? A worthy old tradesman called last week at do
of these houses, being the thirty-fourth time, 0.04
amount of a three years' account, and accidentallY
the " visitors' " hell, which the powdered geOtieror
who admitted him thought "quite a bore," and waa jos
prised persons could not read!"—Correspondent
Times.
0111'
APPROACHES TO LONDON-BRIDGE!
attention has been called to the works now in rapidfoe
gress at the north-east and north-west approaches t° '2,4;
don-bridge,executing under the direction of Sir R. Sri
It is difficult to explain the scheme of these approsoj°
without a plan, but we shall endeavour to do O.
~
crossing the bridge from the Southwark side to the4ol
the wide avenue named William-street, leads up to 'ass
Eastcheap, the intersecting street on the north. 4100/
left, or western side, a new range of buildings i 8 t
erecting, bending to the north-west, where a new Wee,. IC
to branch off, diagonally, from the remaining angle
of
Cannon-street to the Mansion-house. On the right',
north-east side, another branch street is to fall into Go;)
church-street. The interval between the two bra
streets will be an ornamental frontage, a little retired ir";:e,
the present northern line of Great Eastcheap.
sponditig with the line of new buildings on the oar be
be a similar line on the wes., occupying the internal
tbl
tween Fish-street_ hill nu the east, William-street go
west, Arthur-street (the opening to the monument) L'reta,
south, and Gracechurch-street on the north. The 'ode
or entrance into Gracechurch-street, from Willianretrect;
forms at present nearly a right angle with Cannon:_ey
consequently, to make the branch street on that sid ;vats
spond with the other, some of the houses still stalLuit At
that end of Gracechurch-street are in the way. 'roe
understand it is intended to take down only the oor,ueb
occupied by Messrs. NAISH and BLErticursor, orb a, per
be set a little back. It appears to us, however, waft.
sonal examination, that the last seven houses, from sets'
inclusive, are built in a curve opposed to that of tb%
line ; consequently, if those houses be left, the ctiroy,
the new street will be a compound one, of an eXtretts,)
awkward and unsightly appearance. These are 000
indeed, of which Sir R. SMIRKE is, perbapar tolled te
competent judge; but architects are often comPe" jolt
adjust their plans to the Procrustean law of Pe Dec
conveni. nc-.. It is to be hoped that no such imPra,,,
will, in this case, interfere with the perfection of °—•
the grandest improvements of the city since the 6113
Sir CHRISTOPHER WREN.

Yesterday morning, between four and
o'clock, as the crew of the collier brig Pelion, 100 ,her'
derland, lying in the Elephant-stairs Tier, off R° rib,
hithe, were about to haul out the vessel into anothsr
one of the apprentices, named Jotrx BaxirEit..lol4°',o'
,
sent aloft by the mate to clear the lift from the the
yard. He had not gone aloft scarcely a minute wheel 00
' mate heard a noise of something heavy falling, ill: the
looking up missed the lad. He immediately ran in
main-chains expecting to find him overboard, but „0
not see him. At the same time, however, the cc,' ale'
the Constantine, another ship alongside, hearing °jog
thing like a crush on deck, were alarmed, and, on grefrofet
about, found the lad on the deck without any signl°Ce
arid hit head crushed in a shocking manner. T".eoace'
tain of the Pelion instantly lent for medical alou.,'
and, before the arrival of the surgeon, he very Pe:ltho
bled the boy, but life was extinct. It is supPo_ ard'
JONES'S foot slipped while standing on the end of th'ilioch
The deceased was a fine lad, aged 14 years, and °°,,elo i 0
respected that the fl ig of the Pelion and all the f_e
and near the same tier were hoisted half-roast high
THE LATE MURDERS IN WEo43ofiee''
Thera are two or three painfully interesting circualofortle
which appeared in evidence at the inquest of tbe Vef;
note Mannox family, lately mord, red in the n'llled hYstaa
furl, which, as they have not hitherto been nut'`A. ar,
provincial or Dublin papers, may he of value. , „esakt‘o,
daughter of 51Annox escaped the fury of them °,ly, Pop
first, by pretending to be servants of the f'°-btert,
when at some distance from the house, the datig,4sio'°!;:'
hearing the cries of her father, rushed haA, fstberhe
" Oh ! my God, are you going to murder Inioo/9
r
Pour thing ! she fell a victim to her filial aff`etiao 50,
was immidiately shot by one of the savages 5,',,b001
rounded the house. The policemen came out of t"-ote'tee
tinder promise of protection ; but as soon as theY
outside they were fled at. One escaped, i° th:olol,ic
sion, uninjured ; the other, who wasp mortally
joble
rt
ran some distance, leaped over a fence, which tea f
men would have attempted, hut, after ruoniugd 10"61.;
distance further, he fell through weakness set.,
blood. His comrade, perceiving the state he wwie fig Poer
to his assistance. The unfortunate man, on 'en sO,OOl
cried out, " Are you shot ?"and on receiving 3,io;° reel
in the negative, exclaimed, " Fly, then, for your' ea' de
stay ; it's all over with me." The survivor havilm 10$
the poor fellow's watch, money, and awn:units'
good his retreat. D üblin Express.

I