The Sun.
London, England, 1861-01-26 00:00:00

RECENT WILLS AND BEQUEST'S.

The will of James Lindsay Barclay, Esq., of 95,
Farringdon-street, and of Dulwich-common, was
proved in the London Court on the 19th of this
month by the executors, Mrs. Barclay, the relict,
and Mr. James Barclay Hennell, the nephew. The
personal property was sworn under £35,000. Mr.
Barclay, whose death was somewhat premature,
being only 52 years of age a the period of his
decease, which occurred on the 4th of this month
at his residence at Dulwich, made his will on the
25th of March, 1854, to which he added a codicil
on the 17th of April, 1856. The bequests are strictly
confined to the family, with the exception of a.
legacy in favour of the executor. Mr. Barclay has
directed his realty to be sold, and the produce to
be added to leis personal property; the interest
arising therefrom he has left to his relict for her
life, to whom he also bequeaths his furniture, and
all other effects for her own use and disposal. Mr.
Barclay has left to each of his three daughters an
immediate legacy of £1,000; and on the decease of
his relict the whole of the property is to be divided.
equally amongst them. The business which has
retained the name of "Barclay and Sons," Patent
Medicine Warehouse, has bean carried on for many
years in the same premises, originally " 95, Fleet-
market," and may be almost considered as one of
the longest established of that kind in the metro-
polis.

The will of Vincent Figgins, Esq., of Southgate
and of West Smithfield, has been proved in the
London Court of Probate by the executors—
Mrs. Figgins, the relict, and Joseph M'Crea,
Esq., of Compton-terrace, Islington, surgeon—to
whom probate was granted on the 21st inst., the
personal property being sworn under £50,000. The
will bears date March 4, 1852, and a codicil
February 20, 1857. To his widow he has left a life
interest in the principal part of his property,
bequeathing to her an immediate legacy of £l,OOO,
and a sum of £5,000 to be paid to her within twelve
months from his decease. He has also bequeathed
to her the shares he held in the Stationers' Com-
pany, together with all his furniture, plate, and.
other effects, carriages, &c. To his sister, Mary
Figgins, and his nephew, Daniel Figgins, he leaves
£3,000 each; and to his executor, Mr. M'Crea, a
legacy of £250, free of legacy duty. The residue,
on the decease of Mrs. Figgins, he directs to be
divided into six equal parts amongst his three
brothers and three sisters. Mr. Figgins died at
the early age of 54, at Nice, in France, on the 21st
of December last. He for many years represented
solely the old-established business, and latterly in
partnership, as Vincent and James Figgins, type-
founders and manufacturers of printing materials,
17 and 18, West-street, Smithfield.

UNIVERSITY 110NOURS.

CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 26.

LIST OF HONOURS AT THE BACHELOR OF ARTS' COM..
MENCEMENT, JAN. 26, 1861.—Moderators : Percival Frost,
M.A., St. John's College; Augustus Vaughton Hadley,
M A., St. John's College. Examiners : Henry William
Watson, M.A., Trinity College ; Edward John Routh,•
M.A., St. Peter's College. _ .

WRANGLmns.—Ds Aldis, Trin ; Bond, Magd ; Hud..soo.ni !
Joh ; Hensley, Christ's ; Freeman, Joh ; Shaixo, ±2...
Bushell, Joh; Patrick, Magd ; Hiern, Joh; :auh;ezunac'-`.*
Joh ; Thompson, Trill ; Kitchener, Trin ;
Gabb, Joh; Romilly, Caius; Bechaux, Sidney; >•i pernb
Pemb; Cheyne, Joh; Mozley, Biog.'s; kor"
Rou, Trin;
Dalton, Caius; Davies, Trin; Lane,
CaiusTrin; Scriven,
Tomlin, Caius; Channell, Trin • Bradley:,
Valentine, Joh';
Buad‘Dowell,
Joh ; Rippin, Joh; Thurlbourn,Emdage, Emmxn.
Griffith, Emman ; Mathew,s,
SENIOR OPTIMES.—Ds. Nv J°11,,,,;, Joh' Churchill, Joh ;
Tuttleworth, Caius ; Buck-
Sweeting, Trin ; Halt, Trin;e
,r4-inlaison, Jas ; Smart, Joh ;
Corrie, Trin Barclay, Oath ;
Cole, Christ's ; Skinner, Trim ;
Emman ; , Trin ;
Hleya,wlJdonhs!
jAohbb;otTt,iliJarci.lorhr;ij.nek.,
Cijoeodkde',TLihn i Fli,,al,7liemetstas; Trin ; Clarence, Trin ; Richmond,
Smith Clare ; Dover, Jes ; Edwards,
Shepherd, Trin; Thelwall, Trin ;
Trin;NPeev; t a
1 ije h°,l: Quern
Trin ail eu:ssn°T;'We ntym a n „ Christ's.
Robertson,
jr
„,. OrTimus.—Ds. Quilter, Pet ; Heath, Trin H. •
Bu
,;,°RTrin ; Airy, Trin • Boys, King's ; Edwards',
F,canuanuel ; Jones, Trin; iierpoint, Joh; Bagge, Trin;
Singleton, Pemb; Francis, Joh; Flather, Joh; Hedzes,
Job ; Towneud, Trin ; Hoare, Joh ; Venn, Caius ' • liac_
lachlan, Trill; Wilson, W. R., Trin ; Wilson, W. S. Joh
Warlow, Joh; Foster, Joh; Copestake, Christ's ; Hulbert,
Caius ; Peers, Cath ; Hughes, A. 0., Trin. IL ; Tanner,
Corpus.

Yesterday the wife of a publican, named Searle,
residing at Battersea, was fined 10s. by Mr. Bureham, at
the Lambeth Police-court, for throwing a glass of ale over
the dress of a young woman named Jane Ford.
Yesterday another female was burned to death_
through wearing crinoline, at Allington-street, Pimlico.
Theunfortunate woman's name was Ann Tradgley.
ELECTION OF RECTOR OF LINCOLN COLLEGE,...O
The election of a rector of Lincoln College, in the room of
the late Dr. Thompson, which has excited so much interek t
not only in the university, but generally amongst Oxford..
men throughout the country, took place yesterday morning
when the Rev. Mark Pattison, 8.D., fellow and formErl7
tutor of Lincoln College, was elected.

CAMBRIDGE, 7:N. 25.—The Prince of Tdalett
entertained the Vice-Chancellor at dinner yesterday even-
ing at Mad ingley-hall. The party consisted of 7Dr.
Phill-
pot, Master of St. Catharine's ; Dr. Whewell , Master of
Trinity; Professor Sedgwick, Mr. Romilly, ae Registrar,
and Mr. Mathison, the Senior Tutor of Trini' y.
Yesterday a number of men were employed i%
tilting down the remainder of the house s in Tavietoekoi
court, Covent-garden, for the purpose of c: tearing
the new flower market about to be end( there by
direc-
tion a the Duke of Bedford. the site