The Sun.
London, England, 1819-01-09 00:00:00

TITLE LATE QUEEN'S WILL.

The WILL or her late MAJESTY WAR yesterday
proved in Doctors' Commons by Lord A ttDEN and
General TAYLOE, the Executors. The personal
property is sworn to as being under L 140,000.—
The Will is in substance as follows :

Her Majesty directs her debts, and the legacies and annui-
ties given by her will, to he paid out of the personalty, or out
of tlie'sale of personals, if there is not sufficient in her Ma-
jesty's treasury to provide for those payments.
Her Majesty states her property to consist of a real estate
in New Windsor, called the Lover Lodge, and of personals of
various descriptions ; those of the greatest value being her
wliith are classed as follows :-
1. Those which the King purchased for 50,0001. and pre-
sented to her, (supposed on her marriage.)
2. Those presented to her by the Nabob of Arcot.
3. Those purchased by herself, or• being presents made on
birth-days or other occasions.

In th'e event of the King surviving, and being restored
from his malady, her Majesty bequeaths to him the jewels
which he purchased and gave her; but if he should not sur7
vire, or should not he restored to a sound state of mind, she
then gives those jewels to the House of Hanover as an heir-
loom.

Her Majesty then alludes to the Queen of Wurtemberg-
being so handsomely provided 'for, and gives the jewels pre-
sented by the Nabob of ilrcot to her four remaining daugh-
ters, directing those jewels to be sold, and the produce di-
vided amongst the four daughters, subject to the charge of
debts, &C.

The remaining jewels she gives equally amongst the four
daughters just mentioned, to be divided according to a valua-
tion to be made of them.

The house and ground at Frogmore, and the Shawe Esta-
blishment, her Majesty gives to the Princess Augusta So-
phia; hut if she should find living in it and keeping it up
too expensive, it is directed to revert to the Crown, upon a
valuation b:•ing made and given for it to the Princess Augusta
Sophia, with due consideration to the improvements ; whe-
ther it shall please the Prince Regent, to reserve the posses-
sion of it as an appendage to Windsor-castle, or to authorize
any other disposal of it.

Her Majesty gives the fixtures, articles of camtnon house-
hold furniture, and live and dead stock in the house at Ft og-
more, or on the estates, to her daughter Augusta Sophia.
She gives the real estate in New Windsor, purchased of
the late Dolce of St. Albans, and -cormuonly called the Lower
Lodge, with its appendages, to her youngest daag'iter Sophia.
Her books, plate, house-linen, china, pictures, drawings,
prints, all articles of ornamental furniture, and all other
valuables and personals, she directs to be divided in equal
shares, according to a valuation to be made, amongst bee
four younger daughters.
Her Majesty states, that she brought various property
from Meckienburgh, as specified in a list, No. t, to be an-
nexed to her will , and she desires, that that property shall
revert to the House of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, and be. sent
back to the senior branch of that House.

He r Majesty then expresses her intention of giving several

legacies. as specified in a list. No. 2, to be annexed to her
will, to be paid out of her personal property, within six
months after her death: but no such lists as these were an-
nexed to her will, or made out by her Majesty.
Her Majesty appoints Lord Arden and Getseral Taylor
Trustees for the property bequeathed to her daughters Eliza-
beth and Mary; stating that property to he left to them for
their sole benefit, and independent of any husbands they
have or may have;- and ,he also appoints Lord Arden and
General Tayte.r her Executors.

The will is dated Nor. IG, 1818 (the day before her Ma-
jesty's death). It is in the hand-writing of General Taylor;
and two of the attesting witnesses are Sir Francis !man
and Sir Henry Halford.

HAMBURGII PAPERS.

ST. PETEF.SBUROH, DEC. 15.,—A Journal of
thi' place contains the following paragraph :

.g We can assure onr readers from authentic sources, that
all the 'accounts which have hitherto been spread respecting
what is called the bad, and as The Morning Chronicle (which
i❑ London is nick-named the Court Gazette of St Helena)
would persuade the world, even cruel treatment of Buonaparte
in his confinement, are -entirely false, and must have been in-
tentionally scattered by his partisans, for the purpose of gain-
ing over public opinion, and weakening the indignatio❑ of
Europe, in case they should succeed in rfre:ting his libera-
tion. Every measure is declared erne] by these men, which
deprives their idol of the means of again becoming ts•hat he
once ssas. On this account, if they only believed historically
its a Providence, they would declare, that no earthly power
could be more cruel than it ; which, in the sight 4,f the whole
world, and only unobserved by them, in a few days hurled
their idol from the pinnacle of power into that abyss from
which they in vain attempt to extricate him. We expect in
a few days the communication of the whole of the intercepted
correspondence, NS' hkb throws the clearest light upon the un-
abated activity of his hdhereuts. Names are expressed at full
length. Sir Hudson Lowe's unwearied vigilance has given
him a fresh claim to the gratitude of all well-disposed man,
as ss•ell as to the hatred of the partisans of Buonaparte."

[An article from Constantinople, in these pa-
pert, details officially the victory obtained over
the ‘Vechabites, by Ibrahim Paella. The Chiet
of the sect, AbdoHall Ben Sond, was taken alive,
and was on his way to Constantinople, i;t chains
—" an ample indemnity," it is coolly observed,
for the head of the liospodar of Wallachia,which
has escaped the iron Oikes at the gate of the Se-
raglio." One head is as good as another, no
doubt, to the admirers of such exhibitions.]

CORONER'S INQUEST 1N NE‘‘GATE .—TII is morn-
ing a Coroner's Inquest was held at Newgattl, on
view of the body of William Leonard, one of the
persons
who was ordered for execution on Toles-
day next, for Forgery. The only witness that
was examined was Mr. Box, who stated, that
the deceased bad, for some time, been in a de•
(dining state of health, and (bathe was in an ad-
vanced period of li c. The Jury immediately re-
tot tied a Veldiet—" Died by the Visitation of
God."

An Toquisition ‘v; taken yesterday at St. Bar-
rholonww's Hospital, before Tuos. SHELTON,
Cnroner, on the body of Elizabeth Savage, I 1
y!i?,►s of agv, who was burnt to death. Verdict—
Acciklvntally burnt to deuth.".

POETRY.

, EPITAPH ,
Fur a great Lichfield Card-Player (when he shall dig).

in this world had many a rub to tame
His Spirit ;—yet he with his rubs was blest,
For Cards were Heaven; but no'w a single game,
Quite grave and low he plays at endless whist.*

His hands are chaned, and all his honours gone,
He cannot call at eight, howe'er afraid;
lis snit a slu•owl--Lis scvrence to be %hewn,
Must wait untold till the last trump be played..
Coll 71COne ?
The meaning of the word'whist, is silcisce.