The Sun.
London, England, 1819-01-11 00:00:00

IVATTAIILE'S CLASSICS.

C. J. CiESARIS COMMENTARII, prier., ss. 6d.—C. NE-
POS, Is. &I.—SALLUST, 2s. 6d.--ViRGI ss.
EPISTOL.I.4 6s. 6d.—MUSS ANGLICANS,
cols, 7s.
• GREEK LANGUAGE.

WARD'S GREEK GRAMMAR. Price:T-4s. 6d. bound.
A GRAMMAR of the GREEK LANGUAGE, on a New
and improved Plan, in English and Greek. By J. Jones. 6s.
A VOCABULARY ; English' and Greek, arranged syste-
matically, to advance the Learner in scientific as well
as verbal Knowledge. By Nathaniel Howard. Price
bound.
DELECTUS SENTENTI ARUM GRJECARUM ad USUM
TIRONUM ACCOMMODATUS ; cum Notulis et Lexico, on
the Plan of Dr. Valpy's Latin Delectns. 4th Edition,. price
4s. bound.

GREEK EXERCISES, in Syntax, Elipses, Dialects, Pro-
sody, and Metaphrases, (after the manner of " Clarke's and
Man's Introduction to the,making of Latin,") adapted to,the
Grammars of Eton, Wettenhall, Moore, Bell, and ilolmes
By the Rev. William Neilson, D.D. In I vol. Bru, price' ss:
in boards, and with the key, Ss.
GREEK IDInMS, exhibited in'seleet. Passages from the

best Authors, with English Notes, and a parsingindex. By
the Rev. W. Neilson, D.D. Af.R.I.A. In Bvo, ss. bound.

MATTAIRE'S CLASSICS.

HOMER, 12mo, iu•ice 7s. bound.
GREEK Tk..STAMENT, 12u1;t? price 4s. bound:

[PIITet SEVENPENCF,.

. • •
LORD LLLENBOROUGH'S WILL.

The. Will of the late Lord ELLENBOROUGH WAS
on I.aturday proved in Doctors'•commons. It 'is
in substance as follows ; and the personal pro.
perty is sworn under 200,000/.
He gives to Lady Ellenborough 1,2601. per annum, for her
life, which, with the further sum of 7401. per annum, ie•
cured to herby marriage 'settlement, will make an acrillity
'of 2,0001 to her for life. He also gives her all tlie house-
hold ftirniture and pictures in his house in St. James's-
square (except certain prints in his dressing-room,. and some
Others afterwards mentioned), all'llis Wines, household linen,
wearing-apparel, and robes (except as afterwards men-
tioned), all her own books, and one half of the plate. He
directs the gold chain worn by him as Chief Justice of Eng-
land to be offered in sale to his successor, as it was to him
by direction of his predecessor Lord Kenyon, at the, aura
of 1.00 guineas, the money to sink into the residue of his
property.

He gives his gold watch and chain .to his clerk, 111 r.
Richard Smith•; and also 201. for mourning, as a small
mark of his remembrance of Mr. Smith's long and faithful

services.

He gives to his eldest son, Edward (now Lord Ellenbo-
rough), all seals upon whiCh his arms, &c. are enieraved, and
also his coat of arms, emblazoned by Sir Isaac Heard.: be
also gives him the remaining half of the plate, all the horses,
cattle, live and dead stocii, &c. at Roehampton (except such
as are used by Lady Ellenborough),,the remainder of the
books, and all manuscripts and papers, n gold medal which
be obtained as a prize at Cambridge, and the remainder of
the pictures, particularly that of his father, by Romney ;
the Bishop of Elphin, by Robinson ; the Bishop of Chester,
by Hayter ; Dr. Paley, by Romney; himself, by Lawrence,
&c.: painting of poultry, supposed by, Honnieoeter. Heys
also gives to his eldest son his Peer's robes, and-letters pa-
tent of the Peerage for life ; directing them t.fterwards to ac-
company the title to his heirs male, as heir-looms, agreeably'
to a clause in the letters-patent. He gives to Lady.Ellenbo-
rough 2001. for a present supply of cash, at his death.
He gives to his dear natural da.nghter, Miss Elizabeth
Thornton, 2,0001. with interest, from his death, to the time
of payment.

He devises the Manor of Thorby-hall, and all his other
hereditaments to his sun -Edward, for life, with remainder
to his heirs male; and on failure of issue, to his second son
and his issue; and so on in succession to all his other sons
and 'their issue,..With remainder, on failure of issue of all of
them, to his own right heirs. He grants a power to lease to
each tenant for life, for any period not exceeding 21 years,
and appoints the Puisne Judges of tile Court of King's
Bench and their heirs trustees, to support contingent re-
mainders, &c.

He devises Iris estate at Roehampton, Surrey, purchased
of the late Benjamin Goldsmid, Esq.'s trustees, with all the
furniture, wines, live and dead stock, farming implements,
&c. to his sun Edward, and 2,0001. in money.
He directs the house in St. James's-square, with such fur-
niture as is fitted to it, to be sold, and gives the proceeds,
With all his remaining personal estate, to be equally divided
amongst his nine younger children, and such others as might
be afterwards born in his life time or with which Lady-Ellen-
borough might he ensient at his death, on their attaining
21 years of age, or being married, with benefit of survivor-
/hip as usual.

lie-reittests Lady Ellenborough to execute the power of
appointan;nt necessary under their Marriage-settlement, for
giving effect to the provision thus made for the younger child-
ren ; but if any considerations should arise to make it ad.
visable in her estimation not to do su, his LordSbip expresses
his wish not to limit their operation in her mind; but -he
!care; her, in that case, at liberty to decline executing the

power of appointment.
He directs that Lady Ellenborough shall be paid a suitable
sum for the maintenance of such of the younger children as
shall remain with her, out of their respectiveloitunes, at the
discretion of his executors, Hugh Leycester, Esq., and his.
brother Ewan Law, Esq., with the advice of Lord Sidmouth,
Chief Justice Gibbs, and Mr. Serjeant Lens; whose decision
he directs to be taken upon all differences that may arise un-
der his will. In addition to the two executors just mention-
ed, his Lordship appoints Lady Ellenborough, his son Ed-
ward,. and his nephew Edward Henry Lushington, Esq.;his
executors likewise ; and he gives to all his executors, and to
Lead Sidmouth, 501. each, for their trouble in the discharge
of the trusts condded to th.;rn.
He observes, that as it might be painful to Lady Ellenbo-
rough to be disturbed in removing from St. Jaines's•squars
immediately on his decease, be directs tbat she shall be per-
witted to remain there, with a suitable allowance for house-
keeping, for one month afterwards.
He appoints lief guardian
.of all his younger children.
He directs his funeral to be as plain and economical as
possible.

He gives mourning rings to the Lord-Chancellor, Vice.
Chancellor, Master of Rolls, his successor, and all his
brother Judges, rhe Attorney and Solicitor-General, Lord
Shimonth, Mr. Nathaniel gond, the Bishop of Chester; 'and
to his executors before-mentioned.

The will is dated on the 20th of March, 1817. It is,re:.
publiihed on the Bth of June following, in order to pass lands
subsequently purchased at Shipley, in Northumberland ; and
again on the elst of August following, to pass lands at Oak-
ley-greet!, ?ducks,, since acquired by conveyance from Lady
Ellenborough. There is also a codicil, dated Mav 11, -1818,
by which his Lordship directs, that in case the share?; of his
younger children should exceed 10,0001. each, his eldest son
.Edward is to partiCipate with them in. the surplus.; but this
his Lordship says he does not consider likely to happen, at all
events until after Lady .Ellenborough's death ; when the pro-
perty appropriated to make good her annuity will revert again
to his Lordship's estate.
The ,a ill and codicil ere proved by all the executors except
Mr. Ewan Law, to whom a power is reserved of doing su, if
he should' think proper, at any time hereafter..
The will and codicils are all in. his. Lordship's own hand-
writing, and they are attested by. his tipstaff and two servants.
The hand-writing is mach kss neat' and legible than' in ge-
neral it used to be, and the papers have the appearance of
.having been written in, illness or in great haste. The de-
vises of the real estates are expressed with as much brevity
As is strictly consistent with their being legally operative ;
and they conclude with a clause stating his Lordship's wish
!to avoid prolixity, and 'his desire that the several devises
shall
_operate agreeably to his meaning, in as complete a
l'lnatmer as if more ormull; explcssed.