The Sun.
London, England, 1866-02-17 00:00:00

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(From the Illustrated London .
The will of the Hon. Laurence Suli oP
Broom House, Fulham, was proved in London, on
the Ist inst., by the surviving executors, Admiral
Sir W. Bowles, K.C.B. ; Henry Hippisley, Esq.
(his son-in-law); and Thos. F. Kent, Esq., Lincoln's
Inn. The late Viscount Palmerston, the testator's
brother-in-law, was also appointed an executor.
The testator married, in 1811, the Hon. Elizabeth
Temple, sister of the late Premier ; she died in 1837.
Of this marriage there is living one son and three
daughters—namely, the Rev. 11. W. SUN van, M.A.,
Rector of Yoxall; Elizabeth,wife of his executor, H.
Hippisley; Mary, wife of the Rev. R. G. Baker,
M.A. Prebendary of St. Paul's, Rural Dean and

PRICF
STAMPED sd.

COURSING.

GREAT WATERLOO MEETING—nunAy.

The Waterloo Cup, value £1,600 in specie, by subscription
of £25 each ; 64 subs ; the winner to receive £5OO ; the
second, £2OO ; two dogs, £5O ; four dogs, £3O ; eight
dogs, £2O; and 16 dogs, £lO each. The winner to give
three dozen of claret to the dinner.
IV.—Mr. D. Bateman nd Robe beat Mr. Brocklebank's
Isaac ; Mr. J. Johnstone nd Fieldfaro beat Lord Bective
nd Lady Alexandra; Mr. G. A. Thompson's Theatre
Royal beat Mr. J. Savage nd Blue Eye ; Mr. G. E. Gorton
nd Brigadier boat Mr. J. Blackstock nd Belle of the
Cottage.

Vicar of Fulham ; and Miss Charlotte Sulivan. To
the latter he has bequeathed his estates in Prince
Edward's Island and his house and furniture at
Fulham, having made a liberal provision for his son
I and married daughters. He appoints his three
! daughters residuary legatees. The personalty is
sworn under £120,000. The will and first codicil
were both made. in 1865, and two other codicils in
September and December; and the testator died, on
I the 4th ult., at the age of 83.
The will of Sir William Baynes, Bart., of Port-
land-place and Harefield, Middlesex, was proved in
London, on the 22d ult., by his sons, Sir William
John Walter Baynes, Bart., and Walter Francis
Baynes, Esq., the joint acting executors. The per-
sonalty was sworn under £160,000. The will is
dated 1861 ; and there are four codicils, the last
dated Oct. 21, 1865. Sir William died on Jan. 1,
aged 76. He was the eldest son of Sir C. Baynes,
and succeeded as second baronet in 1837 ; and mar-
ried, in 1815, Julia, daughter of General J. Smith.
He is succeeded by his eldest son, now Sir 'William
J. W. Baynes, Bart. Sir William has bequeathed
to his wife, Lady Baynes, a life interest in his
shares in various companies, not otherwise dis-
posed of, and his town residence, together with
the furniture and the use of a portion of the
plate ; and bequeaths to her ladyship his carriages
and horses and a legacy of £2,600. To his second
son, William Francis, he leaves a legacy of £20,000,
and all his shares in the Imperial Life ; to his son,
Rev. Charles C. Baynes, £lO,OOO, and £2,500 by
codicil; to his daughters legacies of £9,000, besides
other bequests ; to his eldest son he leaves his plate ;
to his second son, all his astronomical, optical, nau-
tical, and philosophical instruments, also his silver
chronometer and models of ships. The residue of
his property he leaves in equal shares amongst his
sons Walter and Charles and his daughters Char-
lotte and Mary Ann, wife of Major Thos. de Courcy
Hamilton, V.C.

V.—Fieldfare beat Robe ; Brigadier beat Theatre Royal
Vl.—Mr. G. E. Gorton nd (Mr. Foulke's) bk w d Briga-
dier, by Boreas—Wee Nell, beat Mr. J. Johnston nd (Mr.
F. Johnston's) bk w b Fieldfare, by Dalzig—Woodpigeon,
and won the Cup.
The Waterloo Purse, for 32 dogs beaten in the first course
for the Waterloo Cup, amounting to £260, to be divided
as under :—The Winner, £100; runners-up £5O; two
dogs, £l5 ; four dogs, £lO ; and eight dogs £5 each.
The winner to give one dozen of champagne to the
dinner.

ll.—Golden Hair beat Sea Fly ; Revelry beat White-
hall; Stockwell beat Wide Awake (1) ; Bye Go beat Lid-
dington ; Queen Mary beat Bess (1) ; Johnny Cope beat
Eyes Right ; Scapegrace beat Cassiope (1) ; Black Topsy
beat Naworth.

111.--Golden Hair beat Revelry; Bye Go beat Stock-
well : Johnny Cope beat Queen Mary ; Scapegrace beat
Black Topsy.

Scapegrace beat Johnny
oolpeV..—Golden Hair beat Bye Go ;
V.—Mr. W. S. Garnett nd f b Golden Irair, by David—
Racketty Hop-picker, beat Lord Sefton's f w b Scapegrace,
by Brewer—Scandal, and won the Purse.

The Waterloo Plate, for 16 dogs beaten in the second ties
for the Cup, amounting to £lOO, divided as follows:
Winner, £45 ; second, £2O ; two dogs, £7 10s. ; and

four dogs, £5 each.

I.—Lord Garlies's Godiva beat Mr. Strachan's Marquis
(1) ; Mr. B. H. Jones's Jem Mace beat Mr. W. Long's
Lagrange ; Mr. Bland nd Gaudy Poll beat Mr. Williams's
nd Good Gracious;. Lord Grey de Wilton's Glendower
beat Mr. J. Bake nd Prime Minister ; Hon. Capt. Molyneux
nd Saturn -ran a bye ; Mr. W. H. Massy, nd Cauld Bail
drawn ; Mr. J. Hyslop nd De Morny beat Mr. C. Randell
nd Monkshood ; Mr. N. Sa.xton's Samuel beat Mr. J.
Spinks's Sea Ranger; Mr. Wise's Wee Bob beat Mr. H.
Hodgson nd Hydra.
ll.—Godiva beat JemMace; Gaudy Poll beat Glendower;
Saturn beat De Morny; Samuel beat Wee Bob.
lll.—Godiva beat Gaudy Poll ; Samuel beat Saturn.
IV.—Lord Garlies's w b Godiva, by Canaradzo—Good
Omen, beat Mr. N. Saxton's bk d Samuel by David—
Patch, and won the Plate.

soFqnou oat
htr
ees
;2Ca4r
ntandy
n,
Hi Kt
e.
nntrthe
y,
The will of Sir Richard M. Bromley, K.C.8., of
wasTeo me cpsutoEovrsescida. inop
fot the
meLdeobrnsedei
nto-gnh
Ladyco ouusre
Bromley, his relict; t.
CharlesS
Ford, Esq., of Russell-
The personalty was sworn under Z 4,000. Sir Richard
was formerly Accountant-General of the Navy, and
latterly a commissioner of Greenwich Hospital. His
will bears date Oct. 24, 1865, and he died Nov. 30,
aged 52. Sir Richard has left the whole of his pro-
perty, real and personal, to his wife for her life, and
at her decease to such of his children as may then be
living.
The will of Capt. Francis Fowke, R.E., of No. 1,
The Residence, Exhibition-road, South Kensington,
was administered to in the London Court, on the
26th ult., by his relict, Louisa Charlotte Fowke, the
universal legatee for life named therein, there being
no executor appointed. The will is very short, dated
Oct. 15, 1864, and signed " FrancisFowke, Captain
R.E." The testator has left to his wife for her life
all his property, except that already under marriage
settlement, and upon her decease the same is to be
divided equally between his two daughters, Louisa

Matilda Rede Fowke and Mabel Rede Fowke. The

personalty was sworn under £9,000. The testator

died at the Museum Dec. 4, at the age of 42.

The Remedy for Teimeasee.

The Chicago Tribune strongly urges negro suf-
frage in Tennessee as the only thing to save the
State. The report of the Union State Central Com-
mittee, forwarded to the President, shows that the
United States Government exists only by the sup-
port of the military power in the United States.
The Union voters (white men) are less than one-
third of the voters in the State. The law excluding
rebels from the franchise is easily evaded, and is
wholly disregarded in the rebel strongholds.
Withdraw the troops and the rebels will quickly
seize the Government of the State, and begin the
work of persecution until the last Union white
citizen is murdered or driven from Tennessee. The
ex-rebels retain all their bitterness and hostility to-
ward the loyal Tenne,sseeans, denouncing them as
" traitors to the Confederacy." Even now in the
presence of the Federal troops the loyal men are
exposed to persecution politically, socially, and
financially ; their business is crippled or ruined, and
themselves subjected to insolence and intimidation.
They are told to their teeth that they will be exter-
minated when the soldiers are withdrawn, and the
State is back in the Union. Now, what is the remedy
for this deplorable state of things ? It cannot be
found in withdrawing the troops and admitting
Tennessee into Congress. The next election would
return a delegation of the worst rebels in the State.
Is it not as plain as the nose on a man's face that
what the white Unionists most need is a strong re-
inforcement of votes? Suppose their lean ranks
were filled up by fifty thousand recruits, would not
that put a new face on affairs at once? The poli-
tical control of the State could not in such a case
be wrested from them. The rebels might all vote,
and still the Union men would be in the majority.
Now, that very reinforcement to their ranks can be
furnished from disfranchised Unionists living in
their midst. There are 283,000 staunch coloured
Unionists in Tennessee, of whom fully 50,000 are
male adult citizens, and certainly as much entitled
to vote as the rebels. This addition of 50,000
Union voters would be mainly in Middle and
Western Tennessee, where the white Union vote is
comparatively weak and helpless. Nashville and
Memphis, which now contain a large majority of
rebel voters, would then go for the Union ticket by
handsome majorities. Why do not the white
Unionists of those cities perceive the fact ? They
are living in dread of rebel rule and persecution,
and yet they have only to call the faithful and re-
liable coloured men to their aid to be in a position
where they can defy the malignant secessionists.

iii::JtruFeomaargia.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S SUPPORTERS. --The
New York Herald thinks it isancia
pressescu r factiourenscetit.
oion
s
policythat t the
of greatest tes t
President hostilityco
ma against nf :Rot
metphueexbrtlier
Republican
reconstruction
tps
sawnhenressof
of the country, or from persons
repre-
senting extreme views. The
New England are mostly of this
moderate in the expression of their view'
type, but they are
com-
pared with the Radical presses in the North-west--
Chicago, for example. The newspaper presses in
Richmond, Virginia, have returned to the spiteful,
ill-natured, and ill-mannered method of discussing
public questions which prevailed before the war.°
Although they do not directly oppose the President,
the character of their support is but little better
than open hostility. It is a pleasure to know, in
the meantime, that the solid strength of the cot"-
try--the great line of Middle States, stretching
almost continuously from the Atlantic to the Pacific
—are firm in their support of the President's policy.
The intelligence from the Pacific coast is particu-
larly cheering, not only from the tone of the Press,
but from the outspoken words of the Representatives
in Congress from the Pacific States. The incoming
new State of Colorado will, no doubt—unless the
pernicious counsel of the Chicago clique prevail
lend efficient aid in behalf of the President's recon-
struction policy. The indications all through the
surface,p erate
e where the
aßreadiincaflasv
favour
heart of the country, and elsewhere ovgeeurratidi
unrd:of Pre-
sident Johnson.
IcJalsieS,Fl4
itznAgLeraClalE.
extremists have
minutes With a verdict, finding
aKeyal:t—innEig° cGthhartorEgwAeidl l the jury to-day. They retired at five
o'clock; and returned in ten
th© will invalid, owing to inequity and undue influence.