Star. — London, England, 1828-12-25 00:00:00

ELECTION OF COMMON COUNCILMEN. -~- WARD OF FARRINGDON WITHOUT. This contest has at length closed, and the former re• eresentatives are returned, and Mr. Hunt defeated, con trary to previous expectationa In the early part of the day the Vestry-room where t h e poll was held presented any thing but bristle, and it was n ot until two o'clock that the tardiness ceased. M three o'clock the door was closed, and at a little a f t er four the Alderman and the several candidates, proceeded to the Church, when Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN declared the result of the o ntest to be as follows s )ir.W. C. Bow&td 526 Charles A. Savage 513 Edward Tickner 484 Richard Taylor 481 G. F. Harms 481 B. Butterworth 471 Janes Harmer 469 Samuel Roberts 457 3. Blacker, Deputy 4S, _ Mr. Boom ELD, standing at the head of the poll, was r te first to come forward to address the ward mote. It was sot for the want of materials that he should refrain f ro m making a long speech. Hand-bills had been cir culated, but their contents were unworthy of remark, because it wis vet y far from his feelings to attempt to tower any one in the estimation of his fellow-citizens. As the Gentlemen he was addressing had been pleased to place him at the head of the poll, it would be a sti. mulus to him to use extra exertions in the discharge of his duty, so that he might make an adequate return for the patronege be had received ; but he wished it to be under:4°od, that as, on a former occasion, when he was ikfe,tet!, he was not depressed, so he was not impro perly elated by his present success. Mr. SAVAGE returned thanks in a neat speech, and expressed his gratitude to the inhabitants for returning him again. He pledged himself to do all in his power to detect and expose abuses. Mr. TrocirEft would not occupy the time of the meeting otherwise than by expressing his heartfelt pride that his conduct had been such as to induce his const•- tuents to return him again to the honourable station he had formetly filled. Mr. TAYLOR and Mr. HAMS, in pithy addresses, to turned thanks, and received great applause. Mr. Burransvotan said, that he felt it not only a pleasing, but grateful duty, to return thanks behaving been returned, for the sixth time, to be a member of the Cturt of Common Council. Notwithstanding his health bad been for some time precarious, he would perform irs duty according to the best of his ability, and he hoped that his characteristics would be lo;alty to' the King, respect for the people, and a paramount regard to the interest of his iellow.citizens. Mr. Ha Ilatili came forward amid !cud applause.— The worthy Gentlethan said, that he would do all in Lis power to prevent what were chlled jobs. Mr. Hunt had now become one of his (Mr. Harmer's) constituents, and if that G-ntleman would point out any existing abuses, he would listen with a ready ear, and be happy in being instrumental in removing them—(Applause). He concluded by saying. that the confidence reposed in him should not be abused. Mr. Rosters, having a .bad cold, would only just thank his friends; and if he did net do his duty, he hoped that on next St. Thomas's-day, if he presented himself, they would send him about his business. Mr. Deputy BLACKETT then came forward. After the applause had . in some degree subsided, he said that be did not congratulate the Meeting upon the position in which he stood upon the poll, but upon the happy mination of the contest inasmuch as they had elected hose to serve them to whom they had been long and well known—(Hear ). Mr. UASISIIAW, for the f..usth time, returned thank., sal pledged himself to rectify'alt abuses. Mr. Omura said, that although he could not make ' &Speech, he ha‘i nevettheless a tongue to express his gratitude, and a mind %bleb should be devoted to his duty. Kr. BEDFORD said, that as his duty had been esti mated satisfactorily by his neighbours during the two past years, he should pursue the same course. Mr. BECKWITH, for the 11th time, returned thanks for the honour conferred on him, and expressed that it health, strength, and intellect were by a kind PROW- Dotes continued to him, be would at all times beat his post, and perform his duty m the best possible manner., Mr. Ficeins then came forward amidst considerable 'probation, accompanied with hisses. He said that she had met with SD flattering a reception he would peak his mind. He had been elected, and he would lo his dory faithkrily and fearlessly: It was a secondary :onside:emus when he congratulated the Wardmote lion his own election, for his boast was that the Ward was not disgraced by bringing in a man who would iate stamped them with eternal disgrace—(Uproar and ipplause). Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN rose to order, and ob erred, that no man of honourable feeling would inter• lupt any person who was qualified to speak. Oa a Minter day Gentlemen had been heat d with patience for more than an hour, and if order WAS riot preserved, be certainly would order the officers to take the inde corous into custody; ebullition of feeling be wished not to present, fur it was natural upon such an cccasion, but decorum be would endeavour to preserve. Mr. FIGOINS was about to proceed, when a Gentle man who stood near the hustings recommenced the clamour, which induced the Alderman to inquire whe• then he was a voter ? 4. Yes," was the reply: Then, said the worthy Alderman, you ought to be ashamed of yourself. It shows me what sort of reform is wanted. Mr. FIGGINS proceeded--My size has been a matter of remark, and my years registered. I am, its true,' not so able to be a porter as Mr. Hunt; but the duty to . which I aspired, and to which I am elected , is on e " the mind. Dr. Watts says (no gigantic man, by the bye)— Mr. James Rainshaw Robert Obbard J. T. Bedford W. A. Beckwitt Vincent Figgins Alexander G.lloway Underwood Price t Henry Hunt led inse, 1 the sta. ou in ,Ell. s swat 3 hai -1 for ro itbput I tow; )kes a ad the hour. I sucb faced ling in he en ile vo et per 2 thed. trokeh mile in ize Ca• i depth ►inked is were Ites, of :ast of o them e °Cal. t more is pai l and 34 of per' king b 1 id if on fliences aced bi se fro' fete toe LOnd C4l I Bea* '• Were I so tall to reach the Pole * And grasp the ocean with my span, I n:ust be measured by the soul-- Thu mind's the standard of the man."—(Applause). . Mr. GA LLOWAY sa id, t h at his vanity was not at all Batt because he stood so much lower on the poll than vale cf his tenons. He could not help observing that ( airplay had been observed during the present contest ; . Got very un f a i r attac k s h a d b een made upon those who lad served the office, merely because those who had. seceded them had done wrong. It would be useless 81 .11.41 as unneemary to reply to wholesale imputations. lie (Mr. Galloway) had belonged to the Navigation r a•onneittee, and Mr. Holme Sumner was Chairman 1 5 e understood him to say), when the matter istai fought before the House of Commons, and a report of that at present lay before the worthy Alderman. Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAN then read a portion of tut Report, and observed that he should be very happy reposers °6 uPPly the public press if the reposers would call on ( Iran. because he thought publicity would set all minis irehention at rest. Mr. GALLOWAY proceeded, by way of retrograde , toi l the days of t h e cemmenwealth, when 6,0091. was taken from the city of London, aad this deficiency was placed to the account of the persons who, in the present day, filled high and honourable offices. He said that he was for radical reform, but at the same time he should wish for a practical reform, and he liked the representative mocie of the City of London, because from the consta. Me to the Lord Mayor every intermediate person had to give an annual account of his stewardship—(Ap plause). He thanked the Gentlemen of the wardrnote for their kindness, and pledged himself that duties ra ther than dinners should occupy his attention. Mr. PRIGS addressed the meeting finally. Although at the bottom of the list in point of number, yet his election had been made sure, and he would dohisduty. Mr. Hunt was now called for, when Mr. THOMPSON, of Holborn-hill, rose and addressed the Chair from the body of the church, and alluded to 4,0001. which had been expended improperly, except it was to render those who expended it fat, bloated, and careless. He (Mr. Thompson) had been told that, im maculate as the Council were said to be, there were jobs ; and although money had not been received for the recommendation, yet the party went unsolicited to the contractor's county house, and remained for four or five months—f Hear). Ile had voted for Mr. Hunt, and if the devil had sought his suffrage, if he thought that he could reform abuses, he should have his vote— (Hear, and laughter). In conclusion of a speech which was listened to with profound attention, Mr. Thompson lamented that allusion had been made to persons who had nothing to do with the present contea ; but he en vied not the feelings of that man who could make an attack, however indirectly, upon an absent, and, for aught he knew, a virtuous woman—(Applause). Mr. HUNT then came forward amid cries of bravo, bravo !" He would use the language of one of the Gentlemen who had addressed them—so Although de feated be was not c'ismayesr—(Here a great disturbance in the gallery called for the interference and marked rebuke of the Alderman). Mr. Hunt said this was an attempt to prevent him from speaking, and be hoped that the Gentlemen of the Press would notice the inter ruption. The 16 successlul candidates had been heard, and Mr. Thompson also; surely he, though last not least, was entitled to a fair hearing. After descanting upon the Secondaries'.offi,e, he . said that there were many jobs he could mention, but he would allude only to one. What was that? Why, a person who sat iu Common Council interfered when a Gentleman died who lived in Cotton's-wharf in Tooley.street. Upon the accountant's looking over the books and affairs, a considerable surplus appeared in favour of the widow ; but the lease of the premises had nearly expired, and— he would mention no name—the Common Councilman said, " Upon condition that I am made partner with your suns, I'll get the lease renewed I" Agreed," said the poor widow; but Mal k instead of having the lease prepared in the joint names, it was made out in his own, and nothing was wanting but the City stamp ; and but for the interference of Mr. C. Pearson, who flew• like lightning and prevented its ratification, it would have been effectegi. Afterwards the matter was brought before the Court, in order to the exposure of the offender, when Mr. Samuel Dixon moved the previous questioni in order to screen the delinquent, and the ultr.t.Whis. Alderman, now in the their, seconded the motion. (Hisses and uproar). Mr. Alderman WAlTHMAN—Gentlemen, give him rope enough. I was tied down during the election, but now it's overt can reply if I please; but it is very un usual for an Alderman, placed as I am, to be thus ap pealed to. However, when I see occasion I can defend myself. Mr. HUNT then proceeded to state that he had been told that it was proposed by the phalanx behind b'm to publish the names of those who voted for him, b.us from this they were dissuaded by Mr. Bousfield. This annunciation occasioned much clamour, and a person named Harker was called upon, when it ap peared that Mr. Hunt had received his information, 'from second or third hand. After haranguing the mul titude fir one hour and 50 minutes, he sat down, hav ing declared that having spent a fortune for the public good. be would nut expend another sixpence ; an .t it he was wanted, his services should be solicited—(Hear). At half part seven Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN rose to address the Wardmote, and with his usual ability, and great warmth, combatted the statements made by Mr. Hunt. To follow the worthy Alderman through his speech is impossible; suffice it therefore to say, that he gave a complete negative to many of the state ments made by Mr. Hunt. At about a quarter to nine o'clock the Wardmote was adjournel BASSISHAW WARD.—Returns 4. • Ur. H. Hughes 38 Mr. W. Lister , . 'J. Frisby 36 yJ. Shirley J. F. Smalimin 36 yN. Richards BISIIOPSGATE WARD.—Returns 14. Mr. Solomon Bennett 289 Mr. WM. Day 245 T. Greenaway, Dep. 264 W. Weston 245 Wns. Stevens 284 John Stirtevant 237 W. A. Peacock 283 Thew Windus 1136 Sir Wm. Rawlins, Dep. 236 - Benj. G. Windas .235 John Duddell 250 I Nath. Clark 221 Jabes Benyun 247 fC. Pearson • 205 John Howler 246 BREAD-STREET WARD.—Returnsl2. Mr. Deputy Matlic 33 Mr. Cope Coleman 33 Frith Bette 33 Scott 33 Hooper Barra 33 Davison De Grave 53 fSkoobridge • Len 33 CANDLEWICK ARM—Returns 8. Mr. J. Walter, Deputy 55 Mr. John Downes 54 John Platt 55 Thomas Bond 53 John Saunders 55 YSinutel Bradley 49 Jeremiah Evans 55 J. Ryland Hander 7 William White 55 COLEMAN•STREE WARD.—Returns 6. Mr. Carter 173 I Mr. Allan Issuer 171 Bleaden y Hall 169 I tPeck Halt 159 readier CHEAP WARD—Returns 12: Mr. Richard Brooke 104 Mr. G.Edm. Shuttleworth Charles M e d e a 98 J. Barra 118 E. Yenning In R. P. Gaudio's, S. Jones 97 0. Grant 82 W. Stevens 96 T. A. Lozley 78 G. Ledger 96 N. L. Rine , 41 • E. Cuthbert 94 CRIPPLEGATE WAR WlTHOUV—Retuffisil. Mr. Alderman 305 I Mr. Jones 295 Pulls*" • 304 Atkinson 273 H&C. - 302 tCurtis 197 Tayieg • 300 Russell 174 Haim, 297 BRIDGE WAI Mr. W. U. Smith 109 J. Joyner, Deputy 107 P. Green 105 T. Cartwright 104 W. Knott 102 J. Locke 10i B. Bevil! 100 N. Saunders 99 C. Chatfield OS BROAD-wr""-- Mr. Deputy Crokatt 156 Jupp 153 Patterson 143 Pigeon .143 Wakefield 141 1 Dubow 140 S 9 27 11 52 5 • 133 127 66 D.--lieteros 15. Mr. T. Pewtresd D. Voss J. lintallpieee W. Jones T. Thornhill G. Bou*held Ponder , tO. SOne t.f. Y. Hatton A RD.—Returns 10. I Mr. Peppercotne Cowan Stewart Conn, Wass 96 85 89' 84 SO 51 40 40 52 133 150 310 Mk 1 e• CRI,PLROA.TR WrilliTtaateter 4 1 . • Mr. Eldon 144 Yr.flpsitis ' • 134 Karl 143 Wilishlre • ; 7 131 Palmer 144 Brass • . • , If Jaques Waterhouse 137 /Ireland , 76 eb 135 f Richardson DOWOATE WARD.—Returns e. Mr. Foster 60 Mr. Bennett Price 57 Kepling Mortimer • 51 Nesbit Britten 50 tCombs Hopworth 49 PORTSOK EN WARD.—Returns 5. The election of Common Councilmen for this Ward terminated yesterday, when, on the close of the poll, the Alderman (Sir J. NSW) declared the choice of the inhabitants to have fallen on their tam representatives. The number, as announced by him, were as follows— Mr. Colebatch 168 I Mr. Smith • Perry 157 Prested Carter 153 tales Those marked thus t are new candidates. CHRISTMAS. 46 45 45 65 149 151 66 ' How many hearts are beating With expectations thrill? How many friends are meeting From scenes of good or ill ? The season is approaching, In festive pastime spent ; On retry face is gleaming A smile of merriment! Full many an eye is beaming On facet that they live; While teara of rapture streaming... The heart's best feelings prove But there are scenes of sorrow E'en on that festal day, And hearts that cannot borrow From joy one single ray I Where Poverty is pining, And Sickness holds her reign, And helpless Age declining, A prey to grief and pain Who never bear the greeting Which tender Friendship sends; Who never know the meeting Where Love and Pleasure blends! Let the soft tear be shed for those In Penusry's retreat ; Who, when their Bak fortunes rose, Had many a Mend to greet ! But He, whose birth ye celebrate, Shall bold a Feast above ; Where those who mourn their earthly state Shall share a Savioua's love! E. B. - - - I. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TWO FIGHTS ON WOLVERHAMPTON RACE COURSE. These interesting mills, which fur a considerable time set the Brummagem. Fancy on the vui Wee, took place. on Twesday near Wolverhampton. Several of the must di.tingulshed pugilists were present, and gave more than ordinary interest to the affairs of the ' day, whiell went off with all the pomp and circumstances of Metro politan mills. FIRST.—DAVIS AND MANNING, FOR £5O A SIDR. Davis is a coach body maker in Birmingham, from the land of leeks, and Manning in a baker from Manchester, who fought some time ago Rough Robin, a tremendous battle, near that place; he has also fought Paul Spencer. There were IS rounds, which lasted about 35 minutes, all in favour of Davis, who threw his man every round, excepting the last. Manning sot having a shadow of chance from the commence ment; in the last round Davis pie Manning a most tremendous blow under the ear, and he went down as if, shut, and all endea vours upon the part of his seconds to bring him to his senses were useless, and Davis left off almost without a scratch, while Manning was exceedingly punished. • Betting previous to the men entering the ring were See and six to four on Manning. Oliver and Sampson seconded Manning, and White.headed Bob and a " Brum" Davis. Davis is a very fine young man, about 19 stone, has excellent science. and will certainly astonish the London pugilists. His first round with '.llanning was admirable; after sparring for' about I three minutes, he went M, bit him right and left, and threw him in beautiful style; betting was immediately two to one on Weis, and continued so until the Sth round, when the odds were four and five to one in his favour. Davis after putting on his clothes, walked up to Manning to shake hands, but the poor fellow had not recovered his senses sufficiently to recognise his boll antagonist. SECOND.—PRESTON AND GOODMAN FOR £ts A-SIDE. _ _ _ At about half-past one these men entered the ring. Goodma, was waited upon by Davis, who had been fighting but a short time previou.,. and Whiteheaded Bob. Preston was looked after by Ned Stockman and Oliver. Betting on setting-to was 5 and 6t04 on Goodman. This was a most beautiful fight. In the tirst seven rounds Goodman bit and threw his man, and was winning the fight in a canter; in the fish and 7th rounds, 7 to 4, and 2 to 1, went begging; in the Bth and Bth Preston turned the fight; odds were then 5 and 6 to 4 on him; in the 10th round he caught Goodman in his arms, got his head io chancery, and '• ala Harry Jones," most severely fibbed him; 2tol on Preston. In the 13th round he caught bins again, and gnu him two most tremendous up hits, and afterwards threw him. Preston then took the leud, and w an most cleverly. Goodman was severely punished in the three last rounds, and was for lame time before be was brought to his senses. This was the most determined and manly fight ever witnessed in this part of the country, and in a great measure made up for the ilast. Preston is a fine young man, not yet 20 years of age, and bas, since he fought Dukes, greatly improved under the tuition of Arthur Mattheson. A great deal of money changed hands in this fight. The fight took plake in front of the Grand Stand, and weal respectably and numerously attended. THE FANCY. DICK Canna AND PARKINC,—YOUNO DUTCH SAN AND NEALIL The last deposit fur £lOO aside, between Curtis and Perkins,' was on Tuesday nigh: made good at the Sol's Arms, Wych-street. One of Curtis's backers raised an objection to Springs being stake holder, in the event of his seconding Perkins. 'Spring expressed his readii:ess to pay over the battle-money into the, hands of either of the two Gentlemen who were proposed to succeed him, if fie should accept of the proposal made to him for seconding Perkins. This bids fair to be a very sporting fight, Curtis, though the lightest of the two, being backed at considerable odds. Thousands of pounds are depending upon the event. 70 to 40 is freely taken upon nam ing the winner; and Young Dutch Sam offered to take £3OO to £lOO, or X 5,000 to £l,OOO on his beating Neal, being prepared to stake the needful. The rage of (porting bets is now carried to a very great extent; and the sums of money won and lon show that the circulating medium is at any rate not scarce In the sporting cirelei, however scarce it may be elsewhere. . PEDESTRIANISM. Yesterday afternoon, Robert' Coates, the pedestrian, undertook for a wager of £2O, to perform the following arduous task, viz.— to walk two miles forwards, and one mile backwards, ran a mile and pick up 50 stones from the ground with his mouth, at the dis tance of p lard each, within the hour. The spot chosen for the performance was round the rails of Ebury-square, near the bun houses, Chelsea. At three o'clock Coates commenced his under taking, which he completed a minute Mid a half within the hour, apparently little distressed. Tuesday a journeyman fiesher, named Phillips, walked on the Dumbarton road (for a wager of 20 guineas), 12 miles in one hour and 58 minutes. This feat is considered, by the iporting charac ters in town, as surpassing any farmer feat of pedestrianism.that has taken place in this part of the country—bsaunuch as it was performed straight forward on a public road, and not, as usual,' upon picked ground. The time betted on was two hours; and the task was of cowrie completed two minutes within the time. A con. &Webb amber of spectators assembled to witness the exploit, of wham the Sealers formed a large proportion.—Glaseue annals. At a Consistory held at Rome, within the last fort night, eight Prelates were elevated to the dignity of Cardinals. ATSAIR or HONOUR.—A few days ago a Mr. S. and Mr. D. Medical Students of St. Bartholomew's Hos pital,' met in a field near Highgate, when after an ex change of shots the seconds interfered, and effected an .amicable arrangemedt. • 53 53 146 THE WILL OF Ha& LATE -MAjan.2l6 QUEEN OF WIETEWBEEds FORMERLY THE PRINCESS ROYAI. Of auGLailit. The Will of her late Majesty the Queen of - WtaxaSt. Beau was yesterday proved in the Prerogative Courtof the Archbishop of Canterbury, by his Excellency .the Count de Mandelsloh, the present Minister from Wir. temberg to the British Court, who is also flamed ai . the Attorney Executor, representing his Majesty the present King of WIRTFRIBSRG. The property in England is sworn under the value of 80,0001. sterling ; and the Will, which is in the German language, beautifully written on vellum, is dated front the Palace of Ludwigsburg, the 23d day of December, 1816,and consequently a number of the legacies named therein have lapsed, in consequence of the death of the legatees. The following will be found to be a correct abstact of the several bequests in tl.e progressive order in which they appear in the Will: " Her Majaity, in the event of her Royal Father or Mother surviving her, appoints them her heir in kgiti• sum, with a requestthat her property thus devolving to them be either immediately, or at least at their Ma. jest , es decease, given up entire and undinfnished to those heirs to whom , he has bequeathed the residue of her property and effects. " In case of her Majesty surviving her Royal Parents, her Majesty gives e whole of the property secured to her under her marriage settlements (subject to the lege. ciestheteafter noticed), to the legitimate children of the present King of Wirtemberg, her Mlesty's eon in law, and constitutes them her principal heirs; but directs the same to be preserved entire and undiminished as 0, family Fidei Comseissues. and that consequently, her heirs shall not be entitled to dispose of the substance of such property, but shall have only the Usufruct thereof us an anima revenue." The frl:o iog are the specific legacies-given by the will : " The rings (SO in number), and the drawings which her late Consort bequeathed to her. are directed to be given—the former to the Royal Museum of Arts and Curiosities, and the latter to the Royal Private Library at Wirtemb ag.• . 6 The Heron Aigrette, presented to her Majesty' by the Grand Seignior, Selim 111, to be given to the Royal Howe of Wirtemberg, to form part pfahe.Jessels of the Crown; also her late Consort's portraits, but with• out their mountings; and also the portraits of the .Royal Family rt . England ; and directs them to be placed in the gallery of the Royal Fronly . at Wirtemberg. " To his Majesty the King of Wrttemberg she be. queaths the collection ef English Translations of Are crest' Classics; all the Historical Works, together with the collection called the English Classics, in the Palace of Ludwigsberg; also, the portrait bust f her late coo. sort, painted in oil by Hetet, ; the bust of the Pi inoess Catlistine de Montfort, in Catrara marble; a clock in bronze, representing a standing figure, with a garland of stars; the Turquoise, mounted in a ring usually wore by, and which devolved to her late Consort , out of the effects of the late Count Van Zeppelin, senior. 6 .11er Majesty begs the present Queen of Winery'. berg to accer, as a t ken of remembrance, a round table of bronze and marble, with a porcelain slab, upon which is a view of Monrepos. Also a found 'table. of mahogany, with three bronzy figures, and a painted [overlain slab, and a family breakfast service of Lute wigsburg porcelain ; also, her chrysolite necklace, em rings, and bead-band set witit 0 To her grand-daughter the Princes= Marie of Wit. lentherg, a tow of 42 oriental pearls, received by bor ► sjesty as a nuptial present from her late husband; and also a blue en smelled gold watch, set with trtil- Hants, with .a jasper chair. • "To the said Princess Marie, or the eldest dairghtec of the King of .Wit temberg, the necklace made of the peatls and tour large brilliants, from the large epaulette beque deed to her Majesty by her I. t • consort. . . To the children of her son-in-law, Prince Paul of Wittesiberb she bequeaths as follows— " To Prince Frederick, a large gilt tea tun and a sitmiasaadah. " To Prince Augustus, two pair of silver candelabra. • 4 ' To the Princess Charlotte, six corn oars in brilliante t English silver tea service. " To the Princess Pauline, six brilliant coca ears, a silver tea Rif t and a silver " To the Duchess Louise of Wirtemberg. acoffee serviceoflA4- wigsburg gilt porcelain, with a view of Friudeuthal; also a. Oro screen, with a painting on tin, after Raphael." The folloWini are the bequests to the Royal Fetidly of England.. " To her mother, the (late) Queen of England, a bdr pin in the form of a half moon, set with brilliants ; and also a breakfast sir. vice of Vienna porcelain, of which the tea board represents the Death or -Dido. " To his Ituyal Highness the Prince Regent, his present Majesty, a clock, in an alabaster case, together with four vases 'hereunto belonging. " To his Royal Highness the Duke of Yorl,i clock, in alabaster, with lour vases. mounted in bronze. " To his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, a clock, in bronze, ornamented with Cupid wheeling a barrow, and also two bronze candlesticks, in the form of negroes. • " To his Royal Highness the Duke of Kent, a clock, in white marble, surmounted by a couchant lion, with two bromic candle.. 'Sticks. " To his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, two clocks, in bronze, one of them in the form of an urn, and the other in the form of a globe. " To his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, two docks, le bronze, with coucbant dogs. To his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, a clock, if 'bronze, reiiresenting a basket of flowers, and two etc porcelain vases. " To the Princess Augusta of England, a pair of bracelets. kw. lag four rows of small pearis, and clasps set round with brilliants, and with some of the hair under a glass of her beloved parents.... A souvenir of gold, with portraits of the King and Queen of Eng. land (George the Third and his Queen). A portrait of the Princess .Elizabeth. painted by Ethridge. A ring, containing a watch set with brilliants. A head-band of pearls, studded with eleven ens' rows of brilliants. "To her Royal Highness the Princess Elizabeth, one round ma. dallioa set with 34 brilliants. •• Two cups of gilt Fillagree. " A standish of silver ?Msgr.,. " A square pin set with brilliants, containing the hair of the laps Princess Amelia. " The portrait bust of his late Majesty George the Third, in all, by Gainshorough. " A small half portrait of her late Majesty Queen Charlotte. „A large Rawer piece, in oil, by Bapti-to. a A large dower piece, in oil, by Van Huysen. • " And a necklace and ear rings set with large chrysophases, rounded with brilliants. " To her Royal Highness the Princess Mary, a medallion with nine rosettes, containing some of the hair of the late Princes. Amelia. • A pair of bracelets with rosette clasps, containing the hair d their late Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of York. " A girdle of three rows of pearls, with 13 bniliauts, and an oval clasp *et with brilliants, containing some of the hair of her mother, the late Queen. s' To her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia—two medallions in gold, with the portraits of the Princesses Augusta and Elisabeth. • A similar medallion with the portrait of the King of Regina, her father . ; and a pair of ear-rings with pearl drops, mounted In brilliants." Her Majesty recommends the persons attached to her household to the favour and protection of the King of Wirtemberg, hoping that, in consideration of th e circumstance of her Majesty having disposed of the mass of her property to the house of Wirtembrrg, that his Majesty will be pee red to comply cab her wish, by Nip. ably itrovldisg tee her servants. Prince Pontotoc, the French Ambassador, left Paris on Saturday. to resume lib functions ha London. Count Pout ni Bono° is at the present time dan gerously to in Paris. 1 ( It