The Sun.
London, England, 1824-03-18 00:00:00

WILL OF THE DUKE DE CAMBACERES.

From a French Paper.)
The property of t e above Nobleman. was known to be very
follows :
considerabk. By his will he is said to have bequeathed it as
and. other.. (3
ther are constituted his heirs,-the
for two-thirds of the property, and the younger for one-
elderwill have, moreover, the Hotel in Paris,
The two sons of his bro
third. The former
fleets. This young man,
of a,re, is son-in-law to at • Thibon, regent of the bank
02;1 yearn„ra ne
France
a;
.re,
Ile will thus find himself the possessor of an an-
-50,000 francs, a
nual income of ? magnificent mansion, and
effects to the value a
with the furniture, plate,
800,000 francs. The younger, .who is
only 21 years old, will enjoy an income of 150,000 francs.
To his brother, the Duke has bequeathed an annuity of
12,000 f., and forty Canal shares.
To Madame Gilles, his sister, the life-interest of an estate,
an annuity of 5,000 E, and forty Bank actions. To M. Gillis
the eldest son of his sister, the property of the above estate, arid
a legacy of 80,000 f. To M. (4;11 y
es, the second son, 60,008 E,
and. to Mile. Gilles 6,0001. a
--'0 Mme. Delaize, his neke,
150,000 E To this Lady he gave the same amount at the time
of her marriage.
To Baron Seguier, President
of the Cour Royale, he has
left I,ooofr. a-year. To. M. LaVoil6e, his Secretary, who fol.;
lowed him in his exile, an annuity of 2,5001 r., and some Canal
Actions. To each of the two sons of M. Lavoike, an annuity
of 1,500 fr.
He has, left 250 fr. a-year to each parish of Paris, and 150 fr.
a-year to each Chapel of Ease. The Cathedral of Montpel-
lier, his native place, is to have 3,000 fr. a-year.
M. Carlon de Nisas,olr. his cousin, is to have I,ooolr. in money,
and an annuity of 3,00
His steward will have 1(1,000fr. in money, and an annuity of
I,ooofr.
His principal valet-de-chambre is to have I,ooofr. in money,
and an annuity of I,ooofr.
N. Thibon, who is appointed P
--4ecuthr, is requested to ac
"-
pt a diamond worth 6,000 fr.
The Duke de Cambacir6, it is said, began long ago to write
his Memoirs. The manuscripts are expected to form 6 vols.
---.....„,--.....__

- _
MR. 'JOHN LANJJ3ERT.—__N ye have to mention,
with sincere regret, the death of this Gentleman, on the 16th
-square. He had for very
many years PTtltne Morning Chronicle, and
inst., in Sniibteh;nstrtheeet,PNrionrtethraomf
they who know the labour, difficulty, and anxiety attending
he
ele
hpaudb,libcaytieoxnemofpaladray denceilpyrpua per, will not wonder that as soon as
acquired a moderate compe,
tency, he retired from so arduous a situation. He was per-
fectly qualified for his duty as a Printer, and he discharged that
duty with all requisite vigilance, zeal, and fidelity. Though
he resigned his situation, he had by no means realized more
property than would enable him to maintain a manly independ-
ence. He had many friends, and though of a grave and reflecting
character, he was intelligent and communicative upon every
occasion when any appeal was made to his professional judg-
ment, good sense, and knowledge of mankind. It is some-
what strange that the late Proprietor of The Morning Chro-
nicle, though lie always spoke with gratitude of the services of
Mr. LAMBERT, and candidly acknowledged that the success
of his Paper was in a great measure owing to the diligence,
skill, and accuracy of Mr. LAMBERT, yet he left him merely
a funeral ring, in testimony of his esteem and friendship. It
may, however, be observed, that as the quiet and moderate
habits of Mr. LAMBERT were well known, it might be deemed
unnecessary to bequeath to him a more ostentatious legacy.
COUNT STAC4TOOLE---,--011 Saturday the 13th
instant, an interlocutory judgment was pro-
nounced in this long litigated cause, which termi-'
nated as follows :—" Seeing that from the pre-
sent it is sufficiently proved that Count Stack-
poole, Tripier's client, will be definitively con-
stituted the debtor of considerable sums, as well
towards Dupin's client as towards those of Hen-
nequin ; that the process which has been liti-
gated for a considerable number of years before
the Courts of Great Britain cannot fail to give
rise to long discussions, and that it is the duty of
the judges to grant a provision proportioned to
the rights of the parties ; the Court ordains, that
as to the merits, the cause shall remain nn the
roll, and sentences Count Stackpoole, by right
course of law, to pay to William Stackpoole,
William Henry Stackpoole, Mr, Furnell, Mr.
Marsh, and Mr. Roche, the sum of 75,000 f. each,
to be deducted from the sums which shall be
proved to be due to them. Co§ts no yet cier
citled,"—(Pgri; Packer.,)