The Sun.
London, England, 1866-04-21 00:00:00

NEW ZEALAND.

We have been favoured with the following copy
of a telegram which Mr. Morrison, London agent
for the New Zealand Government, has received this

morning :

" The war is ended. The Governor is making a
tour through the interior of the Northern Island,
and is everywhere well received by the natives.
" The yield of gold is still increasing. Last
month over 100,000 ounces were produced."
..* This telegram bears no date, but doubtless refers to
intelligence to arrive by the next Australian mail, which
left Melbourne March 26.

FRANCE.

PARIS, APRIL 21.

The Constitutionnel of to-day publishes an article
signed by M. Paulin Simagrae, in which it remarks
upon the impatience of those journals who desire to
have explanations from the French Government on
the state of affairs in Germany. The article re-
minds those journals that France is not mixed up
either directly or indirectly with the questions at
issue between the two Great German Powers, and
continues thus :

" The Government of the Emperor has no right
to interfere. It regards the conflict as a spectator
only, following, however, its different phases with
the same viligance and solicitude' which it bestows
upon all important questions of foreign policy.
The Imperial Government cannot pronounce its
opinion upon a conflict which assumes so many
different forms and undergoes almost every day
fresh modifications. Moreover, the French Govern-
ment could not express its opinion publicly without
sharing in the discussion upon the question at issue."

The Constitutionnel, in conclusion, demonstrates
by the despatches of Austria and Prussia, by the
manifestations of the popular wishes, and the atti-
tude of the secondary States, that the present posi-
tion of affairs present at least as many reasons for
expecting peace as war.
BOURSE, April 20, Three o'clock.—The market
became more buoyant during the last hour, and
closed at the following higher quotations :

41 per Cents 97
Do. end month —
3 per Cents. 67 80
Do. end month 67 65
Credit Mobilier
Do. end month -
- Unis —
Do. end month —

Bank Shares 3500
Italian Loan 54 75
Do. end month 54 55
Mexican Loan
Do. Bonds 282 50
Spanish Threes 40
Home Debt
Deferred

'AYS.
Cash.

Acct.
1120
832 50
Orleans
Northern •••
865
Lyons and Mediterranean 551 25
Southern •••
- -
Western
Eastern
Sardinian.
Austrian
Lombard
North of Spain.....
Saragossa
Ditto to Barcelona...... . ........
R0man.......

- -
-- --- ''' 537 50
..- •..

875 -
- - ... 390' -
_ - ... 148 75
192 50

.
Wills and Bequests.

The will of the Right Hon. William Henry Ten-
nison Pan Earl of Limerick, was administered
to in her Majesty's Court of Probate, on the 2nd
of March, by the Right Hon. William Hale John
Charles, Earl of Limerick, heretofore Viscount
Glentworth, the son and residuary legatee, the
executors appointed—namely, the Very Rev. Bra-
bazon William Disney, Dean of Armagh, Sir
Charles E. Bayly Kennedy, Bart., and Mr. George
Rooper—having renounced the grant of probate.
His lordship succeeded to the title as second earl, in
1864, on the death of his grandfather, the first
peer, who was speaker of the Irish House of Com-
mons. His lordship executed his will on August
1, 1864, and died January 5, 1866, at the age of
54. He has bequeathed to his son, the present earl,
who was his only child by his first marriage, all
the manors, land, and other property over which
he had a power of disposition ; and appoints his
lordship residuary legatee, first charging his estates
with the payment of legacies of £l,OOO to each of
his seven younger children by his second marriage.
He also bequeathed to his son the present earl the
watch, seals, and jewellery usually worn by him ;
also his guns and pistols, and his coronation and
parliamentary robes and coronet. The will of Sir
William Gore Ouseley, K.C.8., D.C.L., was proved
in the London court, on the 21st of March, by
Marcia Lady Ouseley, the relict and sole executrix.
The personalty was sworn under £14,000. Sir Wil-
liam had held from early life several diplomatic ap-
pointments, and latterly, in 1857, was appointed her
Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary to the Central States of America ; and
died at his residence, Albemarle-street, on March
6, 1866, at the age of 69, having executed his will
on April 23, 1860, as he therein states,, whilst at
New York, on his return to England from his mis-
sion to Central America ; whereby he bequeaths all
his estate, real and personal, whatsoever, and where-
soever, which he may have, own, or be entitled to at
the time of his decease, to his beloved wife, Marcia,
the daughter of Governor Van Ness, of the State of
Vermont, for her own absolute use. The attesting
witnesses arc 'Tames I. Rosswell and Charles W
Van Ness, both of the Broadway, New York
Illustrated London News.

HEWING MATCH IN A COLLIERY.—A hewing
match has been commenced in a pit at BrancepQth, near
Newcastle, for £3O a side. Large wagers are bet on the
two competitors, and quite an excitement is created in
the neighbourhood.