The Sun.
London, England, 1859-08-29 00:00:00

WILLS AND BEQUESTS.

The will of the Most Noble Henry De-la-Poer
Beresford, Marquis of Waterford, K.P., was ad-
ministered to, in the London Court of Probate, by
his brother, the Most Noble and Rev. John De-la-
Poer Beresford, Marquis of Waterford, as one of
the next of kin, there being no executor named in
the will, the Marchioness, the relict, having re-
nounced the grant. The will is dated the 17th of
August, 1852, and is written on a small sheet of
note paper, and witnessed by John Parkinson and
William L. Farrer. The personal estate was sworn
under £70,000. He leaves Ford Castle, and the
lands and estates in Northumberland, to the
Marchioness for her life, her jointure being
paid out of these estates ; and also leaves to
her the jewellery, plate, and money at the ban-
ker's. He bequeaths to his sister, the Countess
Talbot, £l,OOO a year, to be a charge upon the
Irish estates; and, subject thereto, he leaves the
Irish estates to his brother, the present marquis, as
well as the estates in Northumberland and else-
where on the decease of his wife, the Dowager
Marchioness.
The will of Henry William De-la-Poer Beresford
(Peirse), Esq., of Bedale Hall, Yorkshire, who died
on the 24th f July, 1859, was proved in London
by the widow and executrix, power being reserved
to Marmaduke Wyvill, jun., Esq., and George
John White Melville, Esq., the other executors.
The personalty sworn under £B,OOO. The will is
dated Feb. 13, 1850. He has bequeathed to his
wife the residence, household furniture, and effects,
at Aiskew, with the carriages and such of the plate
not having the arms and crest of Pierse ; and be-
queathes the estates at Bedale, together with the
mansion, furniture, paintings, and the plate with
the arms and crest of Pierse to his son, grandson,
and heirs male ; every tenant in possession to bear
and use the surname of Peirse after his own, and
obtain a licence for that purpose, and to quarter
such arms with their own, and such plate to be
heirlooms with the Bedale estate. The estates are
under strict settlement. The trustees to give the
next alternate presentation of Bedale to his brother,
the Rev. John George Beresford—value, £1,936.
The will of Colin Campbell. Esq., formerly Phy-
sician-General in the Hon. East India Company's
Bengal Establishment, was proved in London by
Major Lionel Percy Denham Eld, one of the -exe-
cutors. The personalty in England sworn under
£12,000. He has bequeathed his property princi-
pally amongst his sons and daughters, leaving a
few legacies to his friends and relatives, and to his
servants.—lllitstrated London News.

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