The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-09-01 00:00:00

THE WILL OP PAULINE BONAPARTE.

(Concluded.)
To the Advocate Joseph Vannutelli 800 dollars; and in a ii..
sequent item 1,000 dollars more, " for the attachment he h 4 els
shoivn to tier."

To the Prineeis holds& Murat, her watch, adorned with pearls.
To th. Chevalier Simon Colmmo, a ring and a breast pin.
To the youth Turgis (Augustus), now being educated at et
expense in the College at Siena, the sum of 24,000 francs. Tne
interest of that sum to be applied to the furtherance of his eau.
lion, and the ptincipal to be paid to him trivia coining of age.
To ancther godchild, daughter of Margaret Menicuccio,
dollars.

'l'o the servants of Prince Borghese, " as a reward for the Nett
taken by them on her account," 300 dollars.
To the Marchioness Torrigiani, at Florence, her little to'.iettr,
adorned with bees. as a friendly memorial.
To the poor of Viareggio, lee dollars.
To the Chevalier Joseph Omani, abreast pin of the value
100 dollars, and 1,000 dollars in money, an a memorial of his amt.%
trienthiltip towards her.
To Dr. Fabri, who attended her during her illness. 200 dollars.
To Fiorentorio, the custoi of her villa at Borne, 100 dollars.
To Ahtonio Sartori, her former cook, 200 dollars.
To the custos of her country Kamm at Viareggio, 150 dollars.
To Mary, Wife of Lorenzo Ginrdanengtt, the Prince Borgbat's
valet, 100 dollars, "as a reward for the assistance °tiered by hr
during the Princess's illness."
To Mademoiselle Louise, who had charge of her linen, He
dollars.

o ft daughter of the Physician Punto, at Pisa, her brscrlets of
enamelled gold.
To her sister, Caroline Murat, the house and garden at Viaregg:,
with all the furniture.

To M. Peter T:rpieaud, one of her former medical attendlnn.
1,000 dollarr.

To a godchild at Turin, Camillus de Cavous, 1,000 dollars.
To the Duke of Devonshire, her small medal-case (medaillerj of
cast-iron, left to her by the Emperor in his will.
' To the poor and sacristy of St. Mary the Greater, of Rome,
dollars._

To Madame Furgioni, her cousin, in Corsica, 1,00
To the poor at Ajaccio, in Corsica, 400 dollars, to be distrannci
by persons to be appointed by her mother.
To her foster-brother and hit sister, if they be living, '.lilo
dollars.

To a person.named Felidor, at Porto Ferrajo, 200 dollars.
To Madame Traditi, in the Island of Elba, her bracelets, re.
presenting the costumes of Rome and Naples.
To Madame Mezzarosa, at Lucca, her set of ornaments mat!e::
malachite, as a token of remembrance.
To Madame Gainigi, her dress made of point hce.
To M. Scultheis, banker at Rome, one of the handsomest clew
in the Villa Paoiina.

To the Duchess of Hamilton. two f. ne vases of porcelain ci
Sevres, from her bedchamber in the Villa Paolina.
To Lord Gower, her teu service of Sevres porcelain, exhibn.:.;
portraits of celebrated females.

To !,ortl Holland, the books in her library at Roma.
To the young Princess Matilda. daughter of the Princene
3lontefort, her little neeessaire de toitrtle, with gold instruments.
To her secretary, M. Guien, 100 dollars.
To the daughter of the Duchess of Hamilton, a small pearl ritf.
To her sister, the Countess of Liasoua, her two warming pa a,
and two bidets of Vermeil.
To Messrs. Alechelli and Senni, two ecclesiastics residing la
Prince Borghese, her husband, 200 dollars each.
To her niece, Madame Napoleon, Countess Camerata, and u
that lady's brother, the young Prince Baciocchi, 16,04 Urn
each, as tokens of remembrance.

To her sister-in-law, the Princess Catherine of Wirerr.burg
(Jerome Bonaparte's wife). the "beautiful" pelisse, made rim
furs, which belonged to the Emperor.
She requires that her body shall not lie in state, as is the cusar,
but that it shall be embalmed, and conveyed to Rome for sepulmo
is the chapel belonging to the Borghese family, in the church,:
St. Ala!), the Greater.
She declares " her belief of the justice of her.testamer.tarydioro.
sitions; that she dies under the cruel and horrible suffetinp of s
long illness, which she has endured with sentiments of Christiza
resignation, without any emotion of personal hatred or animosity,
and in the principletof the faith and doctrines of the flolzCathar
Apostolic Roman Church, with all piety and resignation.'
The will appoints as executors her husband for ber property i 7
the Tuscan and Lticcliese territories, and the Cardinal Augustine
Rivarola fur that which is in the Papal States, requestihg them to
accept the office, and unite in tieing full effect to her dispositions.
The preamble to this document states her to be daughter to nit
late "Noble" Charles Bonaparte.
Conformably with her directions, her body was conveyed It
Rome. No pomp was exhibited in the funeral, which was es..
tremely private; but the usual cards, requesting their prayers an:
pious :ufTrages, were circulated amongst the Roman Noblern
Her remains are, however, deposited in the most magniticetl;
chapel in the world.

We believe it is generally understood at the bar the
Mr. Justice Park intends pretty regularly to come the
Northern Circuit, as senior Judge, on the retirement
Mr. Justice Bayley. Mr. Baron Darrow, too, a Judge
wholly unknown in this part of the country, is said to bay
expressed an inclination to travel this Circuit once, by w
of experiment.—Yo'-k Courant.

SILK THROWING.—A very considerable and imports'
improvcmcni. has been made in the machinery for throwil
silk, by a mechanic in the city, of the name of Fanshac
We understand that persons well acquainted with the trade.
have declared it as their opinion that it will place out silk
trade beyond the reach of the foreign manufacturer, sod
give that trade the sante advantage in point of supetioro
of machinety that the cotton trade has so long possessed—'
Re ister or Arts and Sciences.
Mr. Iledlev, the gas contractor, has contracted tDliSh'
the town of Newbury with gas.
CANAI.S.—There are 103 'canals in Great Britain; tl.
total extent of them 26841 miles, about the length, frog
the east to the west, of the whole continent of Ear
thirty millions sterling is the valuation of the cost. 111-,
various canals there are 48 sulnerraneous passage, 4"
which have an extent of 39 miles. None of these wed,
important as they are, were prqjected prior to 1753.
There arc 89 horses named for the Great St. Leger Stal.i
at Doncaster, which are to be run for on Tue:alay,
of next month.

There is a disease among the horses in this neighbour'
hood that proves very fatal. They are Rudder& tak‘t
with a stiffness in the legs; then blunder about, with their
eves staring wide open, perfectly blind, and in a few
nutes drop down dead. A great many have died lately
Georgetwrit, S. C. Gazette.
SOMETHING Nsw—A PRISON ROBIED,'"'On
evening last, the Auburn State prison (famed su t`^
strongest and hest repidloted prison in the United Stem)
eras, it is said, visited by a thief or gang of thieves, wd
eff'ected an entrance, in the dark, into eructs' the he‘rith
the prison. It appears they made thi it way into
tailors' and shoemakers shops, and seized apt) We"
articles of clothing, &e. &e. and retired with the boo l
without molestation. ft is a wonder, while the! were
ii4olit it, that they did not deliver their 400 COOII4OIOO W
the "denjek Ave)). *--PhrladrOia-Papew Js iY 91'