THE CHRONICLE. 
leaves in truft for her ufe, all his 
capital meffuage at Plaiftow, with 
all the lands, grounds, gardens, 
houfehold furniture, and one thou- 
fand four hundred ounces of plate. 
Upon her death or marriage the 
faid property to be fold, and the 
money arifing from fuch fale to 
compofe part of the refidne of his 
eftate: he likewife bequeaths to 
her the annual fum of 2,140l. dur- 
ing her life, provided fhe remains 
fingle during that time; but in cafe 
of her fecond marriage, he leaves 
her only the dividends of 5,500l. 
bank ftock,and 3001. long annuities; 
and in that cafe directs the re- 
mainder of the above legacy to be 
divided between his three fons and 
his three daughters.— The above 
5,5001. in cafe of fuch fecond mar- 
riage, at her death to devolve to his 
fix children, in fuch manner as his 
wife may direét by her laft will; and 
- the 1,400 ounces of plate to be di- 
< 
vided among his three fons, and 
their iffue, with the benefit of fur- 
vivorfhip. 
_ To his brother-in-law, the Rev. 
‘Matthew Woodford, Archdeacon 
of Winchefter, James Stanley, Efq. 
of Queen’s Square, Barrifter at 
Law, and Emperor John Alex- 
ander Woodford, of Queen-ftreet, 
Efq. each the fum of 300 guineas, 
as a token of his acknowledgment 
to them for their trouble in the 
execution of his will. 
To each of his fervants living 
with him at his death, and who had 
been fo for twelve months, halfa 
year’s wages, befides what might be 
due to them. 
To his three fons, 7,600l. each, 
in order to make, with what he had 
before given to them, the fum of 
23,0001. with a imall annuity in the 
French funds. 
149 
To his execuitors, at the death or 
marriage of his wife, 15001. _bank 
ftock, and 200]. long annuities in 
truft, for the ufe of his daughter, 
Maria, the wife of the Hon. Au- 
guftus Phipps, and to her children, 
according to her difpofal. In cafe 
fhe fhould die without iffue, it is 
then to be divided between his two 
other daughters. 
The fum of 12,0001. in truft for 
his daughter Ann (the intereft to 
be paid her while fhe remains fin- 
gle) fubje& to the condition of her 
marrying with the confent of her 
mother and the two executors; in 
cafe of her marrying without fuch 
confent, fhe is only to be entitled 
to the fum of 20001. and 1001. long 
annuities; and part of the remaind- 
er of the 12,0001. is to fink into the 
refidue of his eftate, and the other 
part is to be divided between his 
two daughters. 
To his daughter Augufta Char- 
lotte, 1,500. bank ftock, and 2001. 
per annum long annuities, fubjeét 
to the fame conditions and reftric- 
tions as the legacy to his daughter 
Ann. 
He then particularizes feveral 
annuities which he was poffefled of 
in the French funds, which, with 
the arrears due on them, he leaves 
to his fons and daughters. 
His houfe and warehoufe in Phil- 
pot-lane he leaves to his fons, un- 
der certain conditions. The pro- 
vifions which he has made for his 
faid fons, the will obferves, are 
fufficient to procure them comfort ; 
and he intreats them to avoid of- 
tentation, vanity, and pompous 
fhew, and to be induftrious, as the 
beft fortune they can poffefs.: 
To the wives of his three fons, 
his daughters, and fome others, ‘he 
leaves a ring of 501. value; and to 
Se age wing ' * his 
