The Sun.
London, England, 1860-08-15 00:00:00

WILLS AND .BEQUESTS.

Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Archibald Murray, Bart.:
the will of Sir Archibald John Murray, Bart., of
Blackbarony, in the county of Peebles, North Bri-
tain, and of Sheffield-gardens, Kensington, formerly
of Inverness-terrace, Bayswater, was proved in the
principal registry of the Court of Probate on the
25th of July last, by his relict, Lady Murray, Col.
John Wilson Patten, M.P. for North Lancashire,
and Capt. the Hon. Francis Maude, R.N., the joint
acting executors. The personal estate valued for
probate duty was sworn under.Xl2,ooo. Sir Ar-
chibald has bequeathed to his wife, Lady Murray
many specific legacies—namely, the sum of £l,OOO
to purchase a residence, the lease of the house in
which they resided in Sheffield-gardens, Kensing-
ton, the whole of the furniture, books, plate, linen,
china, pictures, prints, and all other household ef-
fects not otherwise disposed of by his will; and fur-
ther bequeaths to her ladyship 200 shares which Sir
Archibald possessed in the Great Northern Ceme-
tery Company, and has constituted her ladyship
the residuary legatee for life of the interest and
dividends arising from his estate. The legacies
mentioned in the will are to his brother, his nephews
and nieces, and to his only sister, Anne Maria, who
is the wife of a foreign nobleman, the Duke Filippo
Santo Montafelto. There are some tokens of
kindly remembrance left to his executors, Colonel
Patten and Captain Maude, as well as to Gene-
ral E. Walker, his personal friend. There are
also legacies in favour of certain charitable insti-
tutions ; but they are principally confined to the
localities in which he resided—at Bayswater and
Kensington. They consist of nineteen guineas
to
Girls;eac v
St.iz Matthew's ~
mthateMews OrphanaryleboneCharity School
for
School, Bays-
water, for Girls, the Kensington Dispensary, the
St. Mary and Paddington Hospital, and to that
noble and excellent charity the Royal Free Hos-
pital, Gray's Inn-road, which is open gratuitously
at all times, and to all persons who require its bene-
volent aid. The will closes by the testator direct-
ing the residue of his property to devolve upon his
nephews who may be surviving on the decease of
the parties taking a life interest therein. The will
is very concisely drawn, being compressed within
exceedingly narrow limits, and bears date the 20th
of March, 1860. Sir Archibald, who married, in
1856, Eliza Hope, the daughter of the late Samuel
Unwin, Esq,, who survives him, left no issue ; and
he is succeeded in his title and estates by his only
brother, now Sir John Digby Murray, Bart. Sir
Archibald died on the 22d of May last, in his 68th
year.

CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAY, Tues-
day, Aug. 14.—Admissions on payment, 7,906; ditto by
season tickets, 807_; total visitors, 8,713.
SUSPECTED DEATH FROM POISON.--Nesterday
afternoon an inquest was opened by Mr. Wakley at the
Board-room of the Marylebone Workhouse, touching the
death of John Conway, aged 45, a bootmaker, who resided
hi Marylebone-court, and which is suspected to have been
caused by poison. It appeared from the evidence of John
Conway, the deceased's son, that his father was a member
of a burial club, from which the sum of XS would be paid
for the expenses of his funeral. Ho died on Friday night
after a sudden illness of less than twenty-four hours' dura-
tion. He had always been a very sober man. Dr. Clapp,
the parochial medical officer, stated that ho attended tho
deceased two or three hours before his death. In conse-
quence of information which he had received he. had felt
it necessary to perform a post mortem examination of the
body, which had led to the conclusion that death had been
caused by acute peritonitis. He found a dark fluid and
dark patches in the stomach of an unusual and suspicious
character. He had, however, made a pathological emalicr
nation simply and not a chemical one, and he eh la
ask
for an opportunity of making the latter. The coroner said
the case was a most suspicious one, and it was. very desir-
able that course should be adopted, and the Inquiry was
accordingly adjourned.
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