The Sun.
London, England, 1865-01-20 00:00:00

WILLS AND BEQUESTS,

(From the Illustrated London News.) f
ign
The will of the Hon. Geor a a Louts' a Mcdatgonlen- °oo
Garboldisham Hall, Norfolk, was proved in the -u"
Court under £70,000 personalty, the executors and trustitene:
therein appointed being her brother, the Right Lltlr
Thomas
Henry Lord Foley, P.O.,nd the Hon.
brat
Fitzgerald Kinnaird, M.P. he testatrix" was the dsl4',s.4
of the third Baron Foley, and married, in 1844, Til°:
Molyneux Montgomerie, Esq., whom she survived' an
died in November last, at the age of fifty-two, 1:19S1-013
executed her will in 1858, to which are added two ec),,,w,eo
dated 1861 and March, 1864. To her sister-in-law, 1701
Montgomerie, she has left an annuity, and also libe
legacies and annuities to her servants. Her real estate 9
Pt,
has devised to her son, Cecil Thomas Molyneux *e
of
gomerie, Esq., and has appointed him residuary legate
the personalty.
The will of the Yen. Charles Parr Burney, D.P., .11rnciro.,
deacon of Colchester, and rector of Wickham 1316'f:0'00
Essex, was proved in the London Court under Xl2u'3i.o
personalty ; the executors and trustees appointed being of
sons, the Rev. Charles Burney, M.A., Hon. Can°„fijoi,
Rochester and vicar of Halstead, and the Rev. Edward P-5,
Burney, M.A., vicar of Thornham, together with tbe teor
tator's sons-in-law, Lieut.-Col. James Wood and lidote
Wood, Esq., of Tonbridge Wells. The will bears died
June, 1857, with two codicils-1861 and July, 1864. 119,:t
on the Ist of November last, at Royal-crescent, Brig'„ -°fo
The will is of considerable length. To his wife ttLe'':v o
secured an annuity of £1,500, and an immediate leg9c'
£1,500 ; and to her he leaves his carriages and the POl9
ture, the use of plate, &c. ; together with other inter,„oo
under the will. To his two sons he leaves his free' 0,
estates equally between, as also his library, books, Pic9
and articles of virtu ; and to each a legacy of £lOO vo
a share in the residue. To each of his daughters he le
doe
a legacy of £5,000 and a share in the residue. The re9latf
however, is to accumulate for a period of 21 years, or
the death of his widow. The grandchildren will also 13
cipate largely in the ultimate residue. T
The will of the late Everson Harrison, Esq., o'
thorpe Hall, Rutland, was proved in the London Ccnir-119
the 3d inst., by his relict, the sole acting executrix. ,ocle
personalty was sworn under £30,000. The will vls9l-00'
in 1847, and is entirely in his own handwriting, On,
tamed in a few clauses, devising his estates in
Mary's, and also in Litton, Sutton, St. Edmunds, cooP,
and Thurlby to his eldest son, Charles Millns 119 r. to
Esq. His other estates and funded property be leiv°
his wife for life, and upon her decease to be divided ecilicio"
amongst their younger cnildren ; the furniture, Pinieloer,
riages, &c., to his wife absolutely ; legacies to ni9 t(7,
brother, and other relatives; and legacies and anunittl:ie
servants. To the British and Foreign Bible Soci:,,";
the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in
Parts, each £lOO. IfYcia
The late Miss Frances Cecilia Burton Forster, °,f spit,
Park-square, has bequeathed to the Charing-cross P." 01.
4
£l,OOO, and £5OO to the Sailor's Home, Great l'arrn°l; 101
The late Miss Mary Ann Ellis, of Balhara,
left to the Balham Schools £lOO ; and to the Blin' - t ref''
5-
St. George's, Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Old 1311 9,11'
Royal Free Hospital, National Benevolent Institution+
the Asylum for Idiots, each a like legacy of £l.OO.