The Sun.
London, England, 1868-08-29 00:00:00

WILLS AND BEQUESTS.

(Prong the Illustrated London Sews.)
The will of the Right Hon. Frederick Gough,
Baron Calthorpe, of Elvetham Park, Hants ; Eg-
baston house, Birmingham ; and 33, Grosvenor-
square, was proved in London, on the 14th inst.,
by his sons, the Hon. Augustus Chohnondeley
Gough Calthorpe and the Hon. Somerset John
Gough Calthorpe ; his son, the present peer, the
Right Hon. Frederick henry William Gough,
Baron Calthorpe, having renounced the grant.
The personalty was sworn under £70,000. The Will
is dated 1856, with three codicils, 1861-5-G. his
Lordship died May 2 last, aged 78. He directs his
estates in the counties of Warwick and Norfolk and
all other his real estates to be sold, and the pro-
ceeds, together with the residue of his personal
estate, to be divided into eight equal parts, be-
queathing one part to his youngest son and one
part to each of five of his daughters. The youngest
is to receive the interest of two-eighth parts for her
life, the principal at her death to be divided among
all the children except the two eldest sons. The
testator's four daughters, Frances, Harriet, Isabel,
and Olivia, are also to have £l,OOO in addition 10
their share; and to the two last named are left 14
new shares in the New River Company. The
family, in 1.45, assumed, by Royal license, the
name cf Gough.

The will of the Right Hon. Sarah, Countess Of
Tyrconnel, of Kiplin Park, near Catterick, York-
shire, only child, of the late Robert Crowe, Esq., of
Kilpin ; and relict of John Delaval, fourth and
last Earl of Tyrconnel, G.C.H., who died in 1853,
was proved in York, by John Topham, Esq., and
Captain the Hon. Walter Cecil Talbot, R.N., the
executors. The personalty was sworn under
£16,000. The will is dated in 1854, with two co-
dicils, 1860-7 ; and her Ladyship died Jan. 23
last, aged 68. After leaving several annuities to ser-
vants and others, chargeable on real estates,
her ladyship had devised her estates, subject thereto,
to her executor, the Hon. Walter Cecil Talbot,
second son of the late Earl of Shrewsbury and
Talbot, for his life, on condition of his being and
continuing a Protestant, and his not marrying a
woman not a Protestant, and to his issue male 111
like manner.

The will of General the Hon. Sir Hugh Arbuth-
nott, K.C.8., Colonel of the 79th Foot, formerly
M.P. for Kincardine, was proved, in London,
on the 18th inst., by the Hon. 'William Arbuth-
nott, the brother ; the Hon. Walter Arbuthnott,
the nephew ; and Frederick Walford, Esq.,
of Bolton-street, Piccadilly, the joint-acting
executors. The personalty was sworn under
£120,000. The testator was second son of the
seventh Viscount Arbuthnott. The gallant Gene-
rid had seen much active service, and gained several
military honours and badges of distinction.
died July 10 last, at the age of 88. His will IS
dated Aug. 10, 1864, by which he provides that,
in the event of his nephew, the lion. Walter
Arbuthnott, being deprived of a life interest in the
testator's estate of Hatton, Marykirke, Kincardine-
shire, N. 8., he leaves him the sum of £20,000
Three per Cent. Consols for his own sole use and
benefit, to be paid out of testator's general personal
estate, free of duty, immediately after the decease
of his (testator's) brother, the Hon. William Ar-
buthnott, who is appointed residuary legatee of the
real and personal estate. There is only one other
bequest, being an annuity of £325, free of duty, to
Amelia Best.
The will of the lion. and Rev. William Hugh
Scott, M.A., Prebendary of Sarum, Rector of
Maiden 1N ewton, Dorset, and Chaplain to the
Bishop of Salisbury, was proved, iu London, on the
Bth inst., by his brother-in-law, Admiral Williatn
Alexander Bailie Hamilton, R.N., the survivieg
executor, who is appointed guardian of testator's
children during minority ; the testator's brother
Henry, Lord Polwarth, also an executor appointed,
having died in the lifetime of testator. The Per-
sonalty was sworn under £7,000. The Will is
dated August 22, 1861, and a codicil the dal
following; and the testator died, May 19th lot'
at the age of sixty-two. The testator has
left his personal property amongst his feu:
youngest children, his daughter, Diana, being 'We',
provided for by her marriage with Colonel
John Digby, and by the assignment of
£3,500 to the trustees of her marriage settleweet.
The testator, by his codicil, has left numerous spe-
cific bequests, as remembrances of himself, to se-
veral of his relatives and friends.
The will of Sir Henry John Seton, Bart., Ist:
of 14, King-street, St. James's, :Westminster, via_
proved iu London, on the 12th inst., by his brother
and successor, Sir Charles Henry Seton, Bart.'
the sole executor. The personalty was sworn
under £50,000. The will bears date November
26, 1863, and Sir Henry died July 21 last,
aged seventy-two. He had been a Groom-illii;
Waiting on her Majesty, and was formerly eaPta. ,
in the sth Dragoons, and bad served in the Pent of
sula. There is but one legacy, being a bequest a
£18,500 to his brother, Colonel Bruce Seton, au
to his children. The residue, real and personal+
he
leaves to his brother and executor, Sir Charles
Seton, Bart.
The will of Admiral John. EdwardWaleot, C.l3it;
M.P., was proved under £B,OOO personalty. 51/3
gallant and distinguished officer was at the boalo;
bardment of Copenhagen, and died at the ag°
seventy-eight.
The will of the Rev. Robert Vaughan, D.P.;
late of 10, St. John's-terrace, Regent's-park,W3v,
,
proved in London, on the 10th ult., by the a
Edward White, of Tufnell-park, Holloway,
Robert Vaughan Tidman, Esq. of Finsbury-89.11c
The personalty was sworn under £5,000. Theiteo
tator was an able and distinguished writer and of
independent minister. He had been Professeirent
Ancient and Modern History in University Cell ,beci
London. He died, June 14 last, at Torquah a,' 01
73. He bequeaths to his wife an immediate leg Lure'
£lOO, his residence in Regent's-park, the furnit.uote
plate, books, and pictures for her life, and a life ,1
etS
rest in his estate, and after her decease his clang' re..
Emma and Octavia are to select furniture, tlisod,
mainder, with the library, to be sold. His grof
daughter, Louisa Buch, is to receive a legalter
£5OO ; his grandson Carl, £5OO ; his datigcl
Susan, widow of the Rev. P. Williams, £500; o
£2OO to each of his grandchildren Kate aeu'rraee,
cliffe Vaughan. The residence, St. John's-te,.,
together with a legacy of £l,OOO, will revert woo
daughter Louisa, wife of the Rev. N. Jennings'
re-
their children ; and his daughter Octavia Is ‘eoo-
eeive the interest of £1,600. To ea,ch,of ills real
tutors he leaves £5O. The ultimate residue' 130
and personal, is to be divided amongst
children.
sees The half-yearly change of quarters of th%esday
regiments of Foot Guards will be made on l'oe
next as follows :—The Grenadier Guards), (Deft
battalion, from the Wellington barracks
il , th°.
wing) to the Wellington barracks (old
2d battalion, from the Wellington barraesii re.
wing) to the 'lower ; the 3dbattalionciWtablaertiers:
main at the Curragh until the change n
in March next. The Coldstream Guards, es
battalion, from Windsor to Chelsea barra!;,:dor•
2d battalion from Chelsea barracks tor: froio.
The Scots Fusilier Guards, the Ist batta wiplgt:
the Tower to Wellington barracks (uesks to
and the 2d battalion from Chelsea barracks to
George's barracks. at Alder d
Yesterday the infantry regiments
fieldthirt thirteen
evolutionsinal l, wereby
Lieutenant-General g ain actively
Sir James Yorke Scarlett, comm 91"