The Sun.
London, England, 1859-11-12 00:00:00

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

•
The Daphne, bound for Sydney, New South Wales.
Nhe Pomona, steering south, Sept. 13, 13 N., 26 W.
The Neptune, from New Orleans for Liverpool, Oct. 12,
23 N., 80 W.
The Gladiolus, of Aberdeen, Nov. 1, 46 N., 9 W.
The Chester, from the Clyde for Otago, New Zealand,
Sept. 17.
The Corse, from Cardiff for Monte 'Video, Sept. 20.
The Elise, from London for the West Indies, Oct. 22,
about 200 miles from Madeira.
The Union, from Bombay for Marseilles, Sept. 19, 24 S.,
7
The New Era, from Shanghai for London, July 6, 10 N.,
127 R.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, Saturday Morning.

Wind S.

Arrived, Nov. 11—Charmer, from Foo Chow ; Johannes,
from Cobija ; Christopher Hall, from Phillipo ; Sophia,
from Constantinople.
Arrived, Nov. 12—Princess, from Bombay ; Sophia,
Mackenzie, from Bathurst; Ann Carigal, from Ibrail.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPR.)
GRAVESEND, Saturday Morning.
Wind E., very light ; tide, first hour's flood ; weather
flue.

Ar-rived,Nov. 11.—Sardinian, from Calcutta; Euret,from
Gravelines ; Anna, from Falberoka ; Providence, from
Gravelines ; Nova Elizabeth, from Porto Nova.
Sailed, Nov. 12.—Holland, steamer, for Ostend.
DEAL, Saturday Morning.

Wind S. ; moderate.
Passed—Medwav, from London for Sydney ; Florist,
from London, for fit. Vincent ; Johanna Elizabeth, from
London, for St. Thomas; her Majesty's ship Firefly, from
westward, for the river.
Sailed—Aurora Austratis, for Hobart Town; Dirego, for
the west.

It is said that the amount of specie remaining to
be sent out by the India Council during the next few months
does not exceed £500,000.

The will and three codicils of General Sir Robert
Henry Cunliffe, Knt. and Bart., C. 8., of Acton
Park, Denbighshire, were proved in London in the
principal registry of the Court of Probate, on the
4th of November, by Charles Townshend and John
Panton Gubbins, Esqrs., two of the executors, ap-
pointed for Great Britain and Ireland ; the other
executor, Brooke Cunliffe, Esq., the brother, hav-
ing a power reserved to him to prove hereafter.
Colonel James Bucket Parsons of the E.I.C. Bengal
Service, is the executor appointed for the property
and effects in India. The personalty in India was
sworn under £60,000. He has devised his estate at
Acton Park, and all property and estates purchased
'by him, as well as the estates he inherited fiom his
father, to his grandson, Robert Alfred Cunliffe,
who succeeds to the baronetcy, and is the eldest
son of his deceased eldest son; and, after making
provision for his numerous family and the children
of his deceased eldest son, he bequeaths the residue
of his estates, both real and personal, to this said
grandson, Sir Robert Alfred Cunliffe, Bart. He
leaves to his brother and to his servant, Mrs. Webb,
a legacy of £lOO each, for the great care and at-
tention they showed him during his protracted ill-
ness. The will and first codicil were made in
1857; the second codicil in 1858, and the last codi-
cil on the 18th of August, 1859.
The will of William Caldwell Roscoe, Esq., for-
merly of Dolguy, near Machynllet, Montgomery-
shire, but late of Tyddyn Helen, Carnarvonshire,
was administered to by his relict, who is the sole
legatee, the executors, F. J. Roscoe and R. H.
Hutton, Esqrs., having resigned.
The will and codicil of William St. Quintin,
Esq., late of Scampston Hall, Yorkshire, has just
been administered to in the London Court of
Probate, the personalty sworn under £25,000.
The executors are Thomas W. Gage, Ed-
ward Collingwood, and Robert Wheatley Lumley,
Esqrs. To the first-named executor he has left
£5OO, and to the other two £3OO each. Leaves his
wife £1,500 a-year and a residence in London;
several small annuities and legacies to his family
and acquaintance. Devises his estates, manor, and
lordship at Scampston, and his mansion and all
other his estates, subject to certain annuities charge-
able thereon, in trust for his brother, Matthew
Chitty Dounes St. Quintin, and his issue; in de-
fault to his next brother, the Rev. George Darby
St. Quintin, M.A. Bequeaths all his books and
china at Scampston Hall, and all deer in the pArk,
and all plate, and the silver cup given to him by
his late uncle-in-law, Gen. Caleraft, and all pictures,
to be held as heirlooms always with the said man-
sion.-111ustrated London News.