The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-18 00:00:00

WILLS AND BEQUESTS.

The wills of the undermentioned clergymen were
recently proved—namely, the Very Rev. Fralerick Anson,
Dean of Chester, under 45,000/. personalty ; the
Ven. W. W. Phelps, archdeacon of Carliale, 12,000/. ; the
Rev. John Earle Welby, 50,0001. ; the Rev. S. Pagan, of
Hpulgb, Lancaster, has left • very interesting catalogue
of books.

The will of Charles Pinney, Esq., of Camp House,
Clifton, Bristol, was proved in London on the 2nd ult.,
and the personalty sworn under 69,000/.—the executors
appointed being William
Pinney, Esq., the nephew ;
George S. Law, ' . ; Mary Jane Pinney, the daughter ;
Frederick Wake 'inney and the Rev. John Charles
Pinney, the song. The will is dated Sept. 29, 1866 ; and
a codicil Oct. 12 following ; and the testator died on July
17, at the age of 74. The bequests are of a family nature.
The testator has bequeathed Si. plate to his eldest eon,
Frederick ; his books between his two sons equally, with
liberty for his son, the Rev. John Charles Pinney, if be
should so wish, to include any theological works in his
share. The rest of his property he has divided pretty
cqually amongst his daughter and two sons. To his former
nurse he bus left an annuity of 30/., and legacies to biz
servants.

The will of Robert Walker, of Springfield Mount. Leeds,
was (proved in the Court at Wakefield, under 40,000/.
ty, by the affirmation of Henry Walker and
Eardwl
wardil Walker, the sous and George Tatham, the Non-
in-law. The will is dated April 2S, 1804, and a codicil
Nov. 2, 186-i; and the testator died Aug. 4, 1567. He
has made a liberal provision for his family and orphan
grandchildren. To his daughter-in-law, Mary Walker,
widow of the late son, Joseph. he leaves the interest of
6,000 f. during widowhood. He has bequeathed the house
he occupied and other property to the three daughters of
his son-in-law George Tatham. He has left his housekeeper,
Jane Millar, 2001., and legacies to all his servants, in and
out door. All legacies are to be free of duty. There are
the following charitable bequests:—To the Leeds Dispen-
sary and the Bowden School. York, each 100/. ; Aekworth
School, Leeds Benevolent Society, Leeds House of Re-
covery, British and Foreign Bible Society, and the London
Peace Society, each LW. ; and to the Ble and Ear Infir-
mary, 30/. The residue is to be divided into three arts—
onep third among the children of his deceased son William,
one third to his son Henry, and the remaining third to his
son Edward.

The will of Charles Moore, Esq., of Liverpool, and of
Claughton, merchant, was proved at Chester, and the per-
sonalty in England sworn under 30,0001. The executors
and trustees nominated arc the Rev. John Lewis Moore,
D.D., of Trinity College, Dublin, the brother; William
Henry Holt, of Liverpool ; and Mary Louisa Moore, the
testator's sister. The guardians appointed to his son and
daughter, Charles and Mary, are Mrs. Moore, Miss Moore,
and the Rev. John L. Moore ; and the guardians of all his
other children are his wife and her brother, Robert St.
George, of Croesmoline, Mayo, Dublin. The testator exe-
cuted his will March 30, 1864, and a codicil Sept. 4, 1803 ;
and died April, 8, 1807, at Woodchurch-road, Osten,
Cheshire. He has left his freehold and landed estates in
the United Kingdom and in America to his eldest son,
Charles Moore; and be has directed that his personal
estate should be divided into thirty.five parts, which he
leaves to his wife and children in certain specified portions.
The late Mrs. Lydia Well,, of Chelmsford, who died in
August last, and whose will was proved on the 17th ult.,
has bequeathed to the Essex and Herta Benevolent Society
1001. ; Emma Congregational Union, Ir4l. ; the Association
of Bible Women, London, roi. ; Girl, and Infant British
Schools, Chelmsford, each 19 guineas; the Chelmsford
Benevolent Society, and Lying-in Charity, each 101. ; and
, 2001. towards the building of the proposed new schools in
connexion with the new London-road Independent chapel
at Chelmsford.—lllusfroted London Ears.

THE PRINCESS or WALE.—The Princess has been
able, in her journey homewanl from Wiesbaden, completely
to throw off her character of invalid. She has travelled
through without any medical attendant, and came by train
from Darmstadt to Antwerp in one journey. The sojourn
at Wiesbaden has been attended with the happiest results,
not the least of which is that, by the inevitable incidents
of the various excursions, the soundness of the recovery has
been fully tested by changes of temperature and weather,
and rough trial of the joint ; and that the critical period
when, if at all, relapse might have been expected or feared,
has been passed most happily and successfully. The Prin-
cess is looking well, and is able to move about freely with
the slight aid of a stick. The perfect restoration of move-
ment must be the work of time and can.—British Medical
Journal.

CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING Day.—
THLEADAT, OCT. 17. —Admisawas on payment 1,344 ;
ditto by season tiaksta, 1,182 ; total visitozs, 2,526„