The Sun.
London, England, 1868-01-25 00:00:00

WILLS AND BEQUESTS.

(From the Illustrated London News.)
The will of the Right Hon. John Baron Wrot-
tesley, F.R.S., D.C.L., late of Wrottesley 11311'
near Wolverhampton, and 1, Albemarle-street, 'ic3°
proved in the Registry at Lichfield by his son, 01°'
Right Hon. Arthur, Baron Wrottesley, the sole e%e
tutor. The personalty was sworn under £20,000.
His lordship was late president of the Royal Social
and Deputy-Lieutenant of Staffordshire. He was el
Baronet, the first Baronet being Walter Wrotteslehe
who acquired the title for services rendered to til
Royal cause during the civil wars, and was cle",,
scended from Adam de Wrottesley, living in
reign of Henry 111. The testator, the late Ler t
Wrottesley, died on the 27th of October last,
the age of sixty-nine, having executed his W
be'
November 16, 1864. His lordship has b
queathed to his wife, Baroness Wrottesley,be,
of
yond all otter provision, £2,000, being a portion
to
moneys derived from her own fortune, and leaves
her ladyship all the jewellery, plate, and furnittlo
called ber own. He bequeaths to each of 13
younger children £5,000. There are a number e
small legacies, to be paid free of duty. The reside
real and personal, is bequeathed to his eldest see'
The will of William Jackson Taylor, •°54.,'
formerly of the Stock Exchange and Doctorsb;
commons, and late of Forest Hill, Kent,
on
died at Grove House, Dent de Lion, Margate,ie
the- 14th ult., aged seventy-five, was pro' 010
London on the 15th inst., by his relict the Pact
executrix, and the personalty sworn 1113,58,
£70,000. The will bears date May 29, I,vot,
and there is a codicil dated N ovember 'Aro,
By the will he had left the whole of his Pilo
perty to his wife ; but by the codicil he
itto
made some bequests, and he therein °t tDo
that he has invested in India Stock £20,000 in
tot
joint names of himself and his wife, which ioocco
she now becomes solely entitled to. He dire At
that a sum of £40,000 shall be invested to sect° 00
her decease annuities of £2OO to his brother/
Tol
Rev. Henry C. Taylor ; his nephew, Henri, c 4
for ; and Mrs. Parnell. The remaining surf
the £40,000 is to be then divided amongst liis
testator's) nieces. His widow is appointed .1
duary legatee. 1 late
The will of Edward James, Q.C., ri I.oer
Judge of the Passage Court of Liverpool, Att(1,010"
General and Queen's Sergeant for the County 'tote,
tine of Lancaster, who died at the Hotel du 1-i° 0,1
Paris, Nov. 3 last, at the age of sixty- :;o,
proved in the London Court ou the 3d inst.'; coil;
he personalty was sworn under £16,000. It 1,,,r Ply
.wined in the following words :—" This is 11'00J
will, dated July 20, 1858. I devise and lira, eSc;
my estate to my wife, Mary James, her be r
eutors, and administrators, and appoint to
executrix."
t •
13
Letters of administration of the effects 0-110 die 0
John Ferguson, Erq., J.P., of Carlisle, 'id to 13to
intestate, on the 4th ult., have been grA,D, i„ and 01
brother, Jos. Ferguson, Esq., J.P., Carii°"';erse°ot
whom his estates devolve as heir-at-law. TbeJiotat pg
property is sworn under £16,000. testa
was the head of the oldest branch of the 13-0,
in Cumberland, who have been settled el'i,ree oeo
ders of England and Scotland for nearlY,,t"riislet
turies, and for the last 120 years ill ',ao,
merchants, manufacturers, and landoWne'

~~~~~:

tn. 23.

oon, ac-

?.ss
lien-
Majesty
attended

grounds.

Aeiningen

211 AT

ses marks
of Wales
some few
read with
)00 acres,
ions, and
d. The
at, and a
Lge ; but
by drain-
d sprink-
piece of
ed Clark,
itted into
ml by the
.k, and all
lide of the
which the
about 40
tne farm
formerly

find there

acres of

arshes at

on portion
tbly added
iary Com-
ce's arablo
ctive laud,
on a chalk

e poor, on
gravel on
this land is
;eria Is. It
,at, inelud-
Lit an equal
The Model
rear of the
well shel-
built with
eings, and
dings eon-
-168 feet in
the open
vat er tank,

Inderneath

id manuro
) the land.

pavement
of the east
ide consists

horses, but
.ses, which
Mews. A

wide, with
ecupies the
The yards
ggeries, the
ions' patent
exceedingly
ine family.
•room and
►art of the
id fattening
here to he
>ccupied by
pplied with
he windows

oak panels
s a capitally
eef, mutton/
oyal table iS
Ltted up with
,s a roadway
E which is a
feet 4 inches
toried octa-
a large iron
tildings with
by means 0-
en sunk con'
3t below the
s used as si
>mprises cart
s for cutting,
rge granarY
nabs of corn'
and are OP"
n, of King'

as.)
3aron
ottesley
le-street, was
his son, tile
, the sole Os'
'der £20,000.
Royal Soeieti
e. He was a
r \Yr° t told;
idered to tl3
and was d;
be
living in to
the late Lor
tober last,
111
ated his
iip has
„Ye,
rottesley,
g a portion
and leaves to
and furnitY':oo
each of I)
e a number ue
. The rest 6
s eldest soy'
Taylor,
and Doctotto
11, Kent, 1100
MargateA
was prove dole
relict the Sao
sworn 059,
.ay 29, 15 ot,
ovember >re,
of his
:odicil he 00
therein st tba
£20,000 itlnot
which A4lO
co
He dire
o. re A
;ed to seen-
brotherw,
r, Henri of
ding 0101).1110110
iongst his
Ippoiuteo

M 9'
c., • .00c
pool, At' vtillr
ke count,' otef
°
tel L° WOA°
8 ixty-tWf'
, 3d illSr'eoo:.
,000. jt P3w
.L'his i 6 1-11 ,AtO '
nd bcq“Lose
eh a-
liulr.t
tp,
er
ppoiat

Pt°
[Teets °f nf theiid
rfisie,
tell,ioto Ito
I ,ran and A,
c, ersC,' of
Y• 'fbePtcst!topo
'llleFeigo;jor
f the oe
tied °D co
s iear~Y(1'
.clowner°.