180 ANNUAL REGISTER, 1818. [Dec. 



equally amongst the four daugh- 

 ters just mentioned, to be divided 

 according to a valuation to be 

 made of them. 



The house and ground at 

 Frogmore, and the Shawe esta- 

 blishment, her Majesty gives to 

 the Princess Augusta Sophia; 

 but if she should find living in it 

 and keeping it up too expensive, 

 it is directed to revert to the 

 Crown, upon a valuation being 

 made and given for it to the 

 Princess Augusta Sophia, with 

 due consideration to the improve- 

 ments : whether it shall please 

 the Prince Regent, to reserve 

 the possession of it as an ap- 

 pendage to Windsor-castle, or 

 to authorize any other disposal 

 of it. 



Her Majesty gives the fixtures, 

 articles of common household 

 furniture, and live and dead stock 

 in the house at Frogmore, or on 

 the estates, to her daughter 

 Augusta Sophia. 



She gives the real estate in 

 New Windsor, purchased of the 

 late Duke of St. Alban's, and 

 commonly called the Lower 

 Lodge, with its appendages, 

 to her youngest daughter So- 

 phia. 



Her books, plate, house linen, 

 china, pictures, drawings, prints, 

 all articles of ornamental furni- 

 ture, and all other valuables and 

 personals, she directs to be di- 

 vided in equal shares, accord- 



ing to a valuation to be made, 

 amongst her four younger daugh- 

 ters. 



Her Majesty states, that she 

 brought various property from 

 Mecklenburg, as specified in a 

 list, No. 1, to be annexed 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. 



Her 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 pro- 

 perty, within six months after her 

 death ; but no such lists as these 

 were annexed to her will, or made 

 out by her Majesty. 



Her Majesty appoints Lord 

 Arden and General Taylor, Trus- 

 tees for the property bequeathed 

 to her daughters Elizabeth and 

 Mary; stating that property to 

 be left to them for their sole 

 benefit, and independent of any 

 husbands they have or may have, 

 and she also appoints Lord Arden 

 and General Taylor her Execu- 

 tors. 



The will is dated Nov. 16, 

 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 Millman and Sir 

 Henry Halford. 



State of Newgate, Dec. 4. 



Males. 



Convicts under sentence of death 50 



Ditto whose judgment had been respited 3 



Ditto under sertence of transportation for life 7 



D.-tto ditto for ll years 3 



Females. 

 10 

 2 

 10 

 11 

 Ditta 



