Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-15

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perhaps incompatible with both your and
their general principles, though they may
not see that incompatibiliiy.
II We could mention other rewards Of
like nature, but these are sufficient.
II
i Sir RoBERT PEEL's WlLL.-T'he will
Of the late Sir Robert Peel has been
! proved within these few days at Doctors
! Commons. 1t is of great length, and
contains a prodigious variety of trusts
\ and limitations respecting the real pro-
pcrty, which is distributed amongst his
large family and their issue, all Of whom
entitled to a partici ipation in it are rcquir-
/ ed to take III" name and quarter the arms
! of Peel. 1t assures to the present baronct
! the sum Of 100, ,0OOi, three per cent. con-
soils, equivalent to GG ,000i) which was
settled upon him and his issue on his
marriage, besides an annuity Of 9,COJ!.
! and makes a further addition thereto Of
! AO,O0Oi. !t;hcn boqucaths divers sums to
! the tcstators' five younger sons, which, to-
gcihcr with the sums already given them,
! viii MAKE up the amount Of lGG ,COOl. 10
! 20 each. To each Of his daughters the
| tcs;ator bcqucaths considerable sun to
! trustees ior the use OF school ioun he'd
by the lace haronet at ia2cly. The viii
Is dated 9th July, 1880, and occupied
1 seven closely filed skins ol parchment.
4 There are several Codicils, N cno of
! which the tcstator declaring that his pro-
! pcny had greatly increased since the
! execution of the viii, makes new di-
! vision OF his personal property, by which
the younger sons arc 20 receive l33, ,DODi.
) each. lie directs that the sum Of &c.
O0OL. given to the prcscn. Sir Robert
) Peel, should bc brought into the residue,
) which is to be divided into nine equal
/ parts, whereof Sir Robert shall have four
= parts, and the five younger SONS one part
each. Another codicil confirms dc ed
, of settlement made between the tcstator
= and the Duke of Richmond on the mar
5 riage of his son with the Dukes daught-
; er, and directs that the sum guaranteed
, to the issue of that marriage shall form
/, part of his provision made under the will.
= A variety of minute arrangements are
{ made respecting the bcquests to George
Dawson and William Cockburn, Esqrs
{ i-,.o. The last ood;cil is datod in De-
e cember, 1899. The will was proved by
g the right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, VIII
5 liam Yates Peel, Esq and Thos Norris,
4 Esq executors.
The personality is sworn at what is
technically called upper value, which
!, means that it exceeds 0,O0Oi. and is
l the only instance, we believe, of such an
5 occurrence since the scale of duties was
extended to that sum. The probate
stamp is l5,0OOi. and the legacy duty
D will probably be lO0Oi. more. Sir X. u.
was the third, but eldest surviving son OF
4 Robert Peel "a wealthy merchant at Ard
wick, in Lancashire, who died in 1875,
, and third son of seven brothers. His
. four younger brothers were all engaged
in trade; the youngest, Joseph, was set
tied in London, and died about ten years
D incc.-London Times.
a New ENGLAND.-The cry Of decline
Y is one Of the causes of decline. Many
| hear this cry and hearing no answer to
it, take it to be true. We, on the other
hand, take the liberty TO assert, that al
though nominal prices are not as great
rs they once were, and although there
1 are more stores and houses than are wan
, ted, the state of things in New England
, has at no time been soundcr and hcalthi-
t or than it is at this day. What is the con-
4 dition of our coasting trade What is
9 the condition of the manufactures thai
= are managed with skill and economy
t What is the condition of the agriculture
G interest ofNew England? TO what por.
5 ton of the earth is one to GO. TO find moro
general comfort, and natural thrift, than
! J.. - 49, 4S'...,-.. ,,,.o ;, ,Jon,so
sed Where, in the world, at this mo
mcnt, is it not depressed, compared Will
what it has been, under different circuE
70 stances of the world.-B0st. Dai. .idr
> CopRosIvE SrGIitiATE.-Swcetm mil!
: will, We arc told by one who has personal
y " observed It's operation, prevent the IA
tai effect of corrosive suhllmatc taken N
y to the stomach 1t should be taken III n
large quantities ds the patient can DRINK
: and rs soon MS may be. The recent mel
T. ancholy death of Mr. Keep at Baltimore
, from drinking this poison by mistake
!, brings this remedy 10 mind, and as Snc'
u accidents are happening but too oitcn
}" the remedy should bc known far ana "iae
49,
a, N,-ooS,L CmARscTER.-Aior foreign an
or thor oivcs the following portrait OF The n
T. mcrican woman: She is generally grace
fL in her figure, slow in her gait, mil
re in her looks, proud in her mion, e!nga;g
nc inc in her conversation, delicate IN ne
,o o.nrnssinns. Quick al blushlng, Chnstc !