The Sun.
London, England, 1868-05-05 00:00:00

WILLS AND BEQUESTS.

_
The will of William Weishaupt, Esq., of 2,
Crosby-square, Bishopsgate, firm of Messrs. Horst-
man and Co., merchants, was proved in the London
Court on the 15th ult., and the personalty in Eng-
land sworn under £45,000, the surviving executors
and trustees appointed being his brother-in-law, the
Chevalier John de Gaveron, of Trieste, Spanish
Consul ; and Henry William S gelcke, Esq., the
testator's partner, of 30, Gordon-square, to whom
probate was granted. The will is dated February
4, 1857, and the testator died March 28th last, at
his residence, 42, Gordon-square. He leaves to his
wife, Catherine Josepha Maria Weishaupt, his fur-
niture and household effects absolutely, and au im-
mediate legacy of £1,300. Ile has left legacies to
his half
to s t
his e rs
his nephew, and his executors; also
legacies 'servants. To the Catholic Chapel of
i
St. Aloysius, Somers Town, £25. lie bequeaths
to his wife a life interest arising from his estate, and
after her decease the same is to be divided equally
between his daughters and for the benefit of their
children.

The will of Sir Richard Digby Neave, Bart, of
Dagenham Park, near Romford, Essex, was proved
in London under £25,000 personalty by his son,
Sir Arundell Neave, liart., 3d Dragoon Guards,
and Wyndham Slade, Esq., testator's son-in-law,
the joint acting executors and trustees. The testator
married, in 1827, Mary, daughter of Lord Arundell,
of Wardour, who predeceased him. Sir Richard
died, March 10 last, at his town residence, Eccleston-
square, at the age of seventy-five. .lle' has left his
estates, both real and personal, to be divided be-
tween his son Reginald and his unmarried daughters
in equal proportions.

The will, dated the 29th of November, 1865, of
the late Very Rev. James Canon O'Neal, of Our
Lady's Church, Grove-road, St. John's-wood, who
died on the 15th ult., has been proved by the Very
Rev. William Hunt and the Very Reverend
George Last, the executors. The personal pro-
perty is sworn under £1,500. The testator gives,
besides a few small pecuniary and specific legacies,
his books, bookcases, and household furniture in
trust for the use and benefit of the Catholic priests
appointed or employed in the mission in connec-
tion with the Chapel of Our Lady, Grove-road,
St. John's-wood, and the residue of his property,
real and personal, to the superior of the Convent of
Mercy, at Blandford.

The New York Tribune does not think that
Generai-Grant will walk over the course in the next pre-
sidential contest. It especially fears the Roman Catholic
vote. There are over one million voters belonging to
that Church, and the Tribune thinks Grant will be lucky
if he gets 50,000 of them.

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