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

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 brilliantet
English silver tea service.
" To the Princess Pauline, six brilliant coca ears, a silver tea Rift
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 the 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.