Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-09-05 00:00:00

NORTHERN DAILY TIMES.

SEPTEMBER 5,185 ft

-WILLS AND BEQUESTS.

The with three codicils, of Sir-George Thom t
StanntOn, Bait., formerly M.P. for Portsmouth, late
Devonshire-street, Portland-place, and of Leigh
Hampshire, were proved in. London on .August 24, oY
George Staunton Lynch, Esq., Henry Cormack LTDP'i.;
Esq. (his cousin), and Chart )s Few- ESq., the surrilne.
executors. The personalty in Engfand was sworn under
£120,000. The will bears date January 30, 1852,
codicils in 1855 and 1856: Rislrish estates he
queatlied to his cousin' George-Staunton Lynchi-
thO residuary legatee. His estates ih England.; ftleiu“'
Leigh Park, and his house and furniture in Devonshite
street, he leaves to his cousin, Henry Cormack Lynch,
•
together with a legacy of £10,000; and they are to tale
and use the -surname • of " Staunton" after their e.th
name, by royal license, and to qcarter his arms
their own. He bequeaths a legacy of £l,OOO to his eseta
tutor, Charles Few. There are, many very iiber
legacies to his family, friends, and servants. h
• The will and codicil of Mrs; Matilda Atsheton-S"1-it' •
relict of ,Thomas Assheton Smith, Eici, of Vacnol,
h
narvon, and of Tedwortb, Hants, who °died on the lath
of 'May, 1859; were provedin London by John nr`r:
moad, Esa., and George. IL -Walker -Hcneage, i,
the brother-in-law ; the personalty Valued at `£20,"1,
She has bequeathed the mansion and estate at Iree,ll°T,
with .the ..land, slate quarries, and all things Or of
tabling thereto, with all lands in the prinCipality.
'Wales,' to trustees.' for George Duff, the eldest 5011j,;5,
Mary Daffy the. niece of. her late husband, and to ~;".
issue male ; on failure, to the next brother, and so °,i'e•
and becineaths.therewith the. furniture• attached to la;
said mansion at,Vaenot, and,tho plate there and at Ted'
worth to be heirlooms.
.She has-left the mansinil3D.'
estate'at.Tedworth; with the'lands and Mates in 1137,e
•shire„ in- trust. for.Francis•Sloane Stanley (a minor),
third son of her sister Laura, the wife of the itei,
George Sloane Stanley,' -8. A., and to his issue Inad•
and on :failure, to the next son; the furniture,
.11-
effects to be held heirlooms with the estate. 0
• leavei therewith"' the sum of £lO,OOO, to conic otiliocr
the 'Welsh estates, and be annexed to this estate, ';i r
descend therewith: There are -liberal legacies to
sisters and others, and bequests to her- servants.
~e,
her maid-servant, Hester -King, .£1,000.;. her gam
keeper (Allen) and coachman (Edwards), £50%'"3,
her housekeeper, Mrs. hunter, an 'annuity of,;;.7the'
. her late husband's valet, an annuity of £3O:
following.charitable institutions, £l,OOO eaeh—name.est,
the Salisbury, 'Winchester,, and Bangor Infirraarl,e:
and the Church Building Society in Wales.• the residue to her sister Harriet, the wife of the'
George H. W. Heneage. • 9'
The will andd-three codicils of Nicholas Charringtao,
• Esq.,:of Ley Spring Leytonstone, were proved in IA the
by his three sons,, Charles, Frederick, and Nicholnstrbe;
. executors. The personalty sworn under £70,000. ---nd
will is dared 'lB5O, the codicils 1855; and Marehis.o.
December, 1858. The bulk of his property he
to hisi three. sons.- Bequeaths to his son, the Rev.
las George -Charrington, his estates: at Chigwe".
Stepney for his life, and then to his issue ;. onn-failarf
his son Charles and his issue ; alsO 'leaves to hisZe.
Nicholas his shares in the Union Insurance P'the'
Leaves his share in the brewery, Mile-end, under
firm of Charrington, Head, and Co., to his sons &IT.,
and Frederick, who are also the residuary legatees.
Illustrated _London News, Sept. 3.

-
HOUSEKEEPERS.—The Coffee sold by Thntk,goti
Brothers, 5, Elliott-street, at ls. 4d., is better than'll
pay. 15..8d. for at any other establishment.
BARTHQUARE IN THE ROMAN STATTS.—i'—°llO6
froth Itome sneak of a shock of earthquake, but it, ibe
more perceptible in the districti of Trafisteyere $
Vatican than. in other'parts of the city. At NotTere
little town of Ombria, on the frontier of Naples,
,was a violent shock, and it caused terrible disa->tror
Almost all the houses were thrown down, sere
churches are in ruins, and a great many persons
killed. Within four-and-twenty hours, sixty-nine hadrr
had been dug out. The number of wounded is
considerable. . .
, toteir.
—4l.
MR. ANSTEY AND SIR JOHN BOWRING.T.
the late attorney-general of Hong Kong, has, :svel6Th'io
brought his action against. the late governor, Sir
„',40,
Bowring, to test the legality of his acts, and the ‘-'"trf
nial-office are defending. him. The object ofithe Initnso
is obvious. Having confirmed the attorney-gene.`„a(
suspensionoind thus justified the-governor, the mial.-.cit
hope to bar the action and shut out the inquiry.
must otherwise inevitably ensue into the whole I.gLel
of the Chinese war. The lorcha Arrow. the tcr
boarded by the Chinese as piratical, has been proveuits;
hive been so by Mr. Anstey, and Machow Wang jr,
pirate-owner, has been transported for
,piracy Ofd
Anstey's prosecution.—The Free Press.
SERIOUS OUTRAGE AND BREACH OF THE PEACS;.OS
'On the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navilef
Company's ship Indus passing Tariffa—a fortl
Spanish seaport town in the Straits of Gibralon4,o,
the 27th of August, at about 9 30 a.m.,—a a~in
fired from the fort. No notice was taken of shot:
bat a second was fired, and a large round :olio
came bounding along the Water, and sank wl. ,d•
~
about fifty yards of the ship. Had this shot been '
with one or two degree; more elevation it could nntllits
failed to have fallen on hoard, and nothing buf",.oo
having struck the water several times prevented it 'iv' e
striking the hull of the ship, right amidships as it, the
The passengers were all looking over the side, lit' the
town, at the time. The British ensign was flying %olio
peak, it was beautiful weather, and a remarkably smt Tre'
sea. The mystery of this extraordinary piece of 'tile'
sumption,"l it is to be hoped, will be explained
Spanish government. ,
J. Gorsuch, Hair-Cutter and Perfumer,
Parker-street, begs most respectfully to than" be'
friends and the .nublie. for A.
stowed num

been in businoss in :Liverpool, and, ru-
-. 4, a continuance of their favour, which It
study to deserve. He takes the Prc

,herA~ I
a~~t
n

thefts a continuanc

be' I.

,portur

—.nee that the late partnership ca
himself and James Wines is disViloti,
the business will be earriosore
under J. Gorsucles
School,' - '

to anno

the fete

to the

-9,

100. Cr(

I~nctOil
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