The Sun. — London, England, 1803-04-18 00:00:00

N FdL N Eg' S. pLymourll, APRIL 16. PORrsmoUTII, APRIL 17. !) ' , VaS COntrfiry. has DEAL, AVAIL 17. of ,iic r~n~ ;61 co. dog ot ,ete 0 ti ~ C•;►: icittO 3 14, w ,e 0 1 ,hcir to SAtLtD the Romney, of so gum, and bodedui F - igate, with the Cerei, David Scott, Araitton, nninswick, and Royal Charlotte, East India Ships, for t'te River. Arrived, the Na;ftei Frigate, from Bristol, with Saintn for : the Peet. Sailed the Courageux, Culloden, Venerable, and Phundertr; of 74 guns each, for Torbay ; and the imorm . Sloop.of War for Milford ; also the Blanche Frigate on a cruize ; .and Echo Dutch Sloop of War for .he Texel. Arrived tile: Nimble Cutter, Capt. J. COCHLAN, from the Eut.Ward. YESTERDAY arrived here Lord WILLIAM BEN. TINCK, Lady, and Suite, and almost immediately embarked on board the Earl ilov.le for MatINS, 'here lie is appointed Governor ; and this morning this vessel sailed on the voyage, though the wind Admiral Lord GAILDNEIt has shifted -his Flag to the Cramp/40f so sons, Capt. CAULF - 1 F L There never was greater exertion made than at the present moment, by the Officers and Artificers of the Dock Yard at this Port, in• getting Ships ready I,r service. Two first and one second tate; which have been commissioned in the course of the week, are in great forwardness,. and will be ready for sea in a few days ; and we can state from authority, that men enter very fast, and, on the average, there are twelve, volunteers to one impressed man — a circumstance never known in any former Period of raising men for the Nav).. - This morning passed by this Port, the six home, award-boUtul East India Ships which lately put into ; Ply tnou t h. Arrived His Majesty's Ship Acaslo from Gurrn . sey, and Camilla fromlerscy. , • ,r ARRIVED from Portsmouth, His NlZiesty's Ship Amelia, and Deptford Navy, Transport ; ."(id from India, the lion. East India Company 'tt Ships Glatton and Benge/, all of which rethain. 'The Ruud, of 74. guns, Captain . WILLI/V.4i, at Porionouth, has received orders to kilo the Iteet under Rear-Admiral CAmritsl,l,, at Torbay. '[he Sceptre, of 74 gun 4, has taken on board threes ooths provision, and sails . to the Norefr Long Reach immediately. file Sulphur bomb.v . esset is in Dock at NVool wit+ preparatory to being commissioned. Captain A. DiliscitENzts is appointed to superb. tend the Impress Service at Siiields. Captain KELLY, of His Majesty's Ship G;btahar, has been kitely tried by a Court Martial, at Malt:l, tor not' using his utmost endeavours t( suppiess tlic Mutiny on board of that Ship, and sentenced to be dismissed from the command of her. Captain Sctiome.Etto, of the Charon, has, in consequence, been prn a ,i e d i the rank of a Post Captain ; and Lieut. Day k son of Capt. O' flit V a DR:URI', is promoted to be a Commandei. ..Sir WILLIAM MIDOWS will conrintle in Ireland as Commander in Chief, another year. file Dispatches Bombay by the Ce . y/on, wete “"ally closed at the East India House, on Saturday, avd delivered to .the Purser. TASIZN.F,II.A. John Smith, F.sit. Tan. Merchant, Mr. C. R !Inge, As. sistant Surgeon ; Q. 11, BrAune, .C. Ponne, A. S. DOuglas, Cadets. • . . . • CAMBRIDGe.—The Vice-Chancellor has, ap. Pointed ti;c s t il,jets for the 13,icilelot's P , ices this year : . --For the • SeniOr Bachelors : "Q,u,rnam Commoda Literis buptami:;rihri4 oriri mit ex rttertim modiuineviist "Pr bg v f i t QftitC•f"." iii?"-For the' Mttldle Bachelors : " Utrum Doc. rritm. phis a dpf mew; Gnrco, a7l Latina derrsatii occr,!perit ?" Sir WILLIA WyNNE; . 01E611 Prineird of the Arches C-ort cif Canterbury, and Fellow of Trinity liall; unhri.!ge, w;t on Tuesday last ts!t:•av t i Mas, ter .of that Soe . iety, in the room of the late Sir JAm F s MARA tr: . The only tnention made of Lord NP LSON in the Win . of the late Sir Wi LIA AM HAMILTON, is in a Codicil proved with the Will on Saturday laq, and is in these words : " The copy of Madame Lt PR UN'S Piaure of -Emma, in cnamel, by Bohr, 1 give to my dearest friend Lord NEL 5 , ..?5. fluke of ItnoNTE ; a small token el the gre a t r e g ar d I drive for his Lordship, the most virtuous, loyal, and truly brave cluraiter I ever met with. Lohn bless him ; and shame 1,111 4) 4 Ille who du not say, A mcn." • ' t 'ls to be-regtetted that 'NE ROYAL, A c AD F. MY canty. t disco ver t h e wit h in o f t h e f a l se an d in tl i gnant attack up on the President, which appeared in a Mor ning Paper last week. Mr. COPLEY, however, will, no doubt, exert, his utmost endeavours to dried the ""Vmeut - diamer of a brother artist and fe/hsv e.;l4l:l7),mati. "NlA ti s tox•lfousE.—Saturday Mr, Rob. Aslett, one of thc(_:nshiers of the Hank, g.V:I4 brought before the Loaf) M4YUR, tutu charge of embezzling 4x chequer Bill's, Sec. which weie under his care. The eXatnination was private; and it was thought tothe the last which this 'unfortunate tnao was to under go ; but on ii:ottrit of the busincs's being so cornpli- Ated and extensive as to require further . inveslig"- ti,,n, the Prisnner w';ts .ordered to be brought nit ";;,tiq Wednbiday'the z th, 50 that he will rift tried at t!et-: neNt O.t battle) . Sessions. ~; Is io• lel tin ~u• ian is. 'hi. rub on; gh• ath ii‘h THE • Druf:y.taxe. ON S4turday last a new Comedy was. brought forward under the tide of The Marriage Promise. DRAMAtIS PER‘OI 4 IIE. Charles Merten, . Mr. C. KEstatt. Sidney, Mr.-Dwytx. Tandem, - . a Mr. BANNISTER, jun. • Consols, . Mr. DOWTON. , George Howard, . Mr. horn.' • . Farm,. r Woodland, a Mr. PALMER.. Policy, Mr. HOLLINGSWORTH. . leflenes, - a Mr. Powzr.i. Mrs. Howard, - Mrs. POWELL. Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. SrAxxs. Emma Harvey, Mrs. jort Da tz. Mary Woodland, Miss AI t. Lot.. FABLE. .. • „ • The scene lies at a village near London, and the Play. opens with the expeeted arrival of Charles Merton, who, on the death of his father, enters into a fortune of ten thousand a year. He is accompanied by Sidney,. a fashionable spend. thrift, who plans a drinking match, m which Merton is so much intoxicated that, though a most excellent and honour. ble young man, he attempts improper liberties with Mary, the daughter of Farmer Woodland. She is rescued from his violence by George Howard, another tanner, in the neigh bourhood, who is attached to Mary, and who demands the most submissive apology from Merton, in such menacing language, that the latter, however eager to atone for his irn pproper conduet, rather consents to hazard the issue ()fa duel. Previous, however, to the interview between Merton and Howard, the tormer, in expiation of his error, had sent a letter to Fanner Woodland, uttering his hand to Mary, - and this is Me Marriage Pr - mi4e, which gives the Play its title. Soon after this letter had been dispatched, Emma Harvey waits on Merton to solicit the renewal of a Lease, that had expired that day, of a cottage, in which she and her mother had long resided. • Merton is so much struck with the beau. ty, elegance and simplkity of Emma, that he soon repents of his Marriage PrGmiae, and is inclined to give himself, as well 'as the renewed Lease, to the fair Suppliant. Taodinn, a pert, silly, meddling Steward to Merton, having heard of the quarrel between his Master and Howard, employs a cou ple of men to seize the Litter upon his arrival one the ground appointed for the duel. Howard imputes the interruption to the cowardice of his antagonist. Before Merton goes to the field, be opens a box, left sealed by his father, which contains a paper, signifying that the latter had been married previous to his, union with Charles's mother, and that his first wits is alive, but had solemnly engaged never to reveal the secret. This secret is also known to lettCries, a faithful old servant in the family. Merton determines to renounce the fortune he had obtained, in behalf of the heir by the for. vier marriage, but cannot *rest from lefteries a discovery of theparty. •At length the ;meinl meeting between Merton and Howard takes place, and just as they are going to tire, 'caries rushes in, and, struck by their mutual danger, in to-ins them they are brothers, that Mrs. Howard was the first «iti ofthe late Mr. Merton, and that her sun George is the issue of the marriage. Mrs. Howard proves to be the daughter of Old Consols, a rich Stock-brok'ert,frorn ; whom she had eloped live and twenty years before, 'and from *hum she had studiously concealed herself during the *hole of that time. The discovery is effected by die accidental en try of consols into I'low:till's Cottage; where hetet:a:Wed the most charitable attention, upwil the notion of ins being in distress, while he is in acality in seareli of proper ()Weds tdr ptitronage and bounty. It :Incas that there is a strong at tibehment between Howard and Mary, therefore Alerton is easily released trout his Marriage Pramile, and enabled to Otlf his hand to Emma, and hence with the prospect of a the double marriage, piece concludes. There is an under- Plot arising from the desire - of Tandem, the vain officious Steward, to be married to Mary. and his attempts to get her father into goal fur arrears of rent, because lw will not miss his daughter's indination. If this Cottu a ly does not exhibit any high pre. tensions to dramatis: fame, it is s Piece of consider able mer it, an d very well calculated to excite a strong interest, and tri afford much amusement : there is a liveliness and hutpour in the dialogue, and. the plot, is Worked up iii such a manner as to take a strong hold on the feelings. The sentiments, in general, if not new, are morel, striking, avid itnpressive and are conveyed with energy, and Nn s with elegance. The charalters of Comir and Tandem have the chief: claims to novelty. , Whether the former, after laliOuring to acquire gre a t w ea l t h, an d being still alive to acquisition, ivOuld be so ready to en. gage in a career of Qn ;xoitie benevolence to get rid of it, may be questioned. Ilowevvr, the pert is sufficiently probable fur ilratnatie purposes, and that is enough. The same can hardly lie said respelling the long concealment of Mrs. lb, word, as she is a very ex. cellent woman, as si:e w.IS actually married, and as she, for no adequate reason, secludes herielf five ' an d twenty years, from an affeclionate father. Nor does it seem quite probahle, notwithstanding so guat a length of time has elapsed, that 'the 14ther an d 4 laughter should di•cover traces of each other, since the Litter must ha ve been a , ;till :Yawn g i l l when she ran atiay with a gallant. We core ceive it to be Strange that h r Wodiand should be ignoratitok th ailvctiou that existe(Lbetween his 'laughter Emmet and I as he is a fond patent, as the parties hati 01) reason to conceal their re gard, anti 'night vc7) , suitably, be united. There is the same inconsistency in this Play as I.i The Iron Chest ;—a in in records an account of an action dishonourable to himself, which he wishes to bury in eternal oblivion. if old Merton dul not Wish Oar his property sh:uild decent to t h e is s ue. al his tirSt marriage, tor ‘v hat purpose did he leave a pi i per diielosing the secret to his son by the se cond, particularly as he is anxious to have his memory remain wltaillted ? Surely he would wish 'to have his memory as much revered by his own o ;, as by the world in general. These are err. tmidy reassinabie objt.c'tint.x, yet they weigh but lit. tle against the general ,metit of the Piece. We think the, Author %honk' expunge the re. fleetions which Howard utters agan , st rank and affluence, for want of charity. These refleaions have been hacknied tlormy,,h the canting importainns from the 'German Drama, and they are n u t well. founded, • People .at high rank, and great posses. sioni do as much good, and are full as charitable as any other class of the community below them. The Author of this Piece dons not. stand in need of such fallacious and trite appeals to the middling and lower orders able, at the expence of thoA who are full as generous, and have larger means of bounty which should not be damped by unmerited rctlec. (ions: We wish also that the .Author would omit some of the observations respediog duelling, as ,the pub. lie. feelings have th!rn strongly en3aged by a recent melancholy event, Acid as the subjea is to come titre a wore aWeful Tribunal than the Stage. This Piece, we understand, is written by Mr. ALtAtio. tovm, the Author of Fortune's Frofic. It is very creditable to his talents, and with the few altera. lions which we have suggested, deserves, in no small degree, the proteaton of the Public. The acting, throughout, deserves high praise. Cit t.RS KEMBLE hardly ever appeared f iel .ore to 5) much advantage. There was an islgenuotis spirit, a :ense of honour and feeling, that gave strong et; rt to. the pprt : pf . ./11ertvs, Dw v t a %V MICI have leen ditich better in .Yrdlityi if he had riot deatt -6 freely in node, vtbinki, and fie was, hots _ ever t spirited on the whole. Do wreig was excti lent in. t:Snsoh. Pol , a gave a noble vigour to Gerge Howard, Mts. Jos nArr had all her Spirit, with an interesting mixture of sentiment in Emma. She sung two Aits, in the first of which she was encored. They are both pleasing compositions j but the second does not suit her voice. Keu,Y is the Composer._ Mrs. POW ELL was very natural and very interest. ing in Mn.r .Iforajard. . POW ELL displayed his usual good sense and feeling in Jr/oriel; and PALMER gave a . g004.1 portrait of rustic humour and parental affeoion in. Farmer Woodland. Miss MEL LON also deserves a very .commendatory notice' for her tenderness in Mary. 'kr/Nis-nit was truly ludicrous and diverting in Tandem, whiCh may be classed with his most whimsical perfcr nances. The Prologue, which turned upon the title of the Play, seemed to be recommended by some poetical spirit. The Epilogue might be supposed to be writ ten by Justice Greedy, for it was all about Cookery. ILITH, APRIL is. KENIBLE made his first appearance on out Stage on Tuesday last, in the eh:trader of Macbeth. Ile performed the part admirably throughout, and seemed to have more command of his voice than we remember at any for►ner period in the Metropi)lifi. 'The Boxes were entirely full,, and the House was yery,well attended. His arrival is indeed a fortu. nate event for the Theatre, as the BlLLtuarou is a tower of strength against it. But the people bete seem to be quite eager to see KEMBLE, and it must be confessed that it they want to see the dramatic excellence of our Poet brought forward with ener. gy, genius, and judgment, they have an vi,2eilefit opportunity while this great Performer is with us. CORN EXCII4NGE, APR IL 18. Tlit imports of Wheat for this day's Market are not great, having many buyers, with brisk sales, we may quote .the prices is, per quarter dearer on the samples in general ; Barley and Malt appear at small variation ; we have Beans and Pease in plenty ;. they keep up the prices; there is a tolerable supply of Oats, with kdeinand that ,caties an advance of about rs. land some few samples ,of very tine Tut. lity are higher than' general 'Prices ; in Flour no alteration ; : nor Carrenel as under : . Wheat miSr pa a i 57% .-i1 !rick Deans -26 s a 3a% al Fine ditto - 583 aSQ 0.1 Oats -, - 15$ 3 19% a 21s Barley . aai a 253 oa Polamt OW 223 a 23% oft 11141 t - .. 40 a 44:1 64 Rave Seed - • 321 41 351 Rye . - 32% a 35 nit Flue Flour -44 s a 47% od tVflite PeISC 373 a 445 od Sem/mid° - 40$ a 44 1 beans .. 29s a 34% al The fineness of the'day, yesterday, drew a vast crowd of persons of distinction into Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens, bat the dust raised by the carriages and horsemen, was carried by the strong wind Which blew, over every part of the park, and even into the gardens, and gteatly annoyed.: the c impany. . . Several well-dressed !Omen appeared, and many beauties. Lilac silks, straw bonnets, and white me*. were di s pl a yed in all the spirit of summer. The handkerchief, t ape, _ or jacket, lungi ng w i t h one point behind, ,attraded the most, notice ; and as se. veral of them were made of elegant materials, they excited the most admiration. Proceeding along, the eve was arrested by a droll figure, .covered with all the colours of the rainboW, and having all the ex.' terior of insanity.—This was Sir Jo art DitettLY,: well known at the west.enti of the tawn, a little old man, about 70, rivalling Old Q. in years, and surpassing him in gaiety. lie had un scarlet small clothes, a blue waistcoat, and orange coat ; over all of which was a large shabby drab great. coat. He wore a hole King CHARLItes wig, highly powdered, wiihout any hat ; and ai if this dress • were not sufficiently attradive, expanded over his head was a large silk umbrella, to owed his delicate countenance Irmo the sun, at d to put to the~ bl us h t h e p ett y parisids twinkling around him. Sir jemN attraded a crowd in his train; and struck with surprise, it nht,tulhairation, every promenader. But his triumph was at last eclipsed ; about half oast three, - a 'bevy of Parisian Beauties entered ; tie() marched before, and three behind. Of the two first, one was a tall handsome woman ; the other rather shorter, and , more eft he point ; whose tight petticoats made a pedal display of muscular maiian. They were dressed in the finest muslins, with curricle .jackets, orange shawls over the atm, the neck fashionably bare, the arms bare to . the shoulders: the hair dressed a la Grcr, with ringlet's a,la Afeduse ; or bonnet tin the bract, but only a rich white liter veil, coveting the be a i l at ; shoulders also. The moment these Lade, lassed Sir J9ittst, the- p: hoar current 'turned, Sir W3s len solar, and the Ladies were cur. tottAtel. They went Out of the etiblic walk in hopes ,of avoiding . the crowd hut. by this they attratted the greater concourse. They turned hack, and , ('Tossed the p u bli c walk somewhat ern*.larra,srd.— aning all this time, n o Knight stepped for. ward to prated them. -The tsi•ti Ladies made their way out of the Gardens, with,a great mats at their . heels; they widked across the eavriage.road,•sin ex: cessive crowd following, kicking up a' dust. Within a few paces of the coaLlt.way, two gallant Knights at last offered the 1. tdies their protedion, which was most readily accepted. By this time the Ladies were quite pale with tear, and quite dusty. At last they, loOnd th,eir reeieD/e, and, seated in it, waited fur their friends. On Saturday evening, between nine and ten o'clock, an aged new, eutplos eti in his Royal High. ness the Prince )I . I.,VALE:i's stables, at Carleton. holise• was killed by . a fall from is staircase in the stables. He has been one of the helpers in his Royal Highness's' stables for upwards of sixteen years, and waif; well known by the name of Old George: no one was present when the accident hap.. petted, and from the, stick which the decemed had in hishatid, being,fOutid set up against the wall at some distance from where he fell over the balus. strades, it is feared that he threw himself over, bu t from what cause cannot be conjedured. His Royal Highness behig infonnrd at the Ppera.house of the accident, was much affected, and humanely gave'di. rediona to Tawnsemd,the police ()nicer, to go and see that,every t eccssary attention was paid to the body. t t'"4 -.~ /:~ ~;~o- Tfts Opera on SatstudaY . t venini was Ld ry: of P.. EsfEwi,•iti which lidf:st sart Vc.frit oxetted tbctuseries rtiueli tti the:datistadtitm vity Officious z‘tiditOe. i i -Atst4f.st;6`s' toti;ti: seems alWays well adapted to Vtiiet ; we think he sings better in his Operas rhan,,,in .any others: The Dps - with BoLLA %vas mob servetily :applauded: • The Ballet of Laurette succeeded ; ,tthidt is as proceeding with all the .animation that tie unite,: talerits and c::ertions Of , .PA isob t.L14;•.. 'Beit6 ( the CoitALLis and - Lmsolies could give it, when it was interrupted by a. battle Royai.btit'cei, the Corp de ilalleu and the side-atne Leuiieeti, a set of G ? vrt/em ,y: who peM to be Cowin Gerirtans• to the knoll itreet Loaveri: Mscriptions of bat,;, ties of any kind, must in general be tinged with that confusion _which the subjed demands whgt wt saw, war an, attempt' Made by swift Gentlenian to cross the Stage in the Middle of a dance; in doing 'which ] he apparently pushed one of the Figure/et; the push was returned by the Figur,int with a seeming reproof at the indecency of the attempt ; this exasperated , the Hero, svli() irritrielfialely as- sailed all within his reach, and the Confusion be came general we could not procure an etiaCi lisr ,of the killed and wounded, but report says, that St. Pt eair, in endeavouring to get out of the way, received a blow frOm the Hero Of die el : ril ing ; which cut his lip and knocked out one (1 1 his teed/; a furraic Figurante received a kick in the stomach, and one of the side.scenes was thrown do'wo, to the great danger of• the house, as well as -(rf the heads ;hat met it. As there exists in the reports a vari:ty of contradictions, we trust Ohl . matter will be nude a subjett of judicial inquiry, that it may be known who suns really fatt4 tat any rate, it behoves Gentlemen to consider they have certainly:l)o business there, and that 114114 can have no excuse -for insulting an Audience at., large, and such an Audience as gtaced that evening. On the other hand, it is most devoutly to be wished, that the Administration of the Opera would devise.. s°lne method of Preventing the recurrence of similar. 0 . 361k:e5, and of guarding in future against sonar. quenees which result from awed indulgence. We' remember in some similar instances heretofore, ciao. a Guard Was introduced into the side-scenes haps :OKI I a measure fiOW would be hi g hly. cons. mendable, so that those who come t o see a n Ope ra , may not he disgusted!. with the motley appearance of, a Stage, whidt in vain displays the finest dceora. tions in this Country, when the whole ell - ea and illusion is - destroyed- !)), the :;Boitils /Poch add hapetru"hros-ni ttlf-drunken Ri)etton; from veins and Coffee-houses. p;!!: c..L 1141 Cc),UNTEsS DO,WAISI •";F• . CHATHAM. A rot:-: rwOr o'clock on Saturday afternoon 'tbe remains of thia trtily respettable anti illostriousr Lady were interred in Westminster Abbey, With' appropriate splendour and. solemnity. The forerai . procession to the Abbey tonsisted, besides the hear s e, of fi've mourning coaches, drawn by horses, each. One of these, in which the Low. 'net of the, deceased, as a Countess, was carried, preceded the hearse. The ,hearse and moorning coaches' Were appropriately decorated with ewot. (berms, ..are. exhibiting the twofold armorial he...r. .ings of the deceased, as a Barontos in her own right, and as the wife of an Earl, both which were surmounted by the respeCtive coronets. The mourn.i ing coaches were followed by eighteen earriages, belonging to the tel , tives, friends, pr adherents` the noble family of PITT. The procession entered the Abbey in the follow.. ing order a person dressed in full mourn. jog,' carrying the eoronet of the deceased Countess' on a culttion ; her Ladyship's domestic Cii;iplair. • followed,: Th e body %vas then borne, in tt , cotlite covered with crimson velvet, richly, but not gaUdilys, ornamented. rite mourners were nine in 'number,. domesticS of het Ladyahip, car aLllirrents of the. pne of these followed the etiffit) sisal;) • and ; .eared much affeCled. The procession bad no sooner entered the than the . -,m6b, who were colleited on the . ot, ,;de. (anti who, it seems, by permitted tillage,. rce:tri such things,.as a kind of legal prize) rushed 1,1 ward, witivinticceht, almost sActilegiims haste, al ti despoiled the hearse, &c. of all theestutcheons ;00 armorial bearings that were attached to it. About half way between the' Western Gate aft, the Choir, the procession was met by several the prinelPal Dignitaries and ECCICSiaitiCS of Chapter, and the greater part of the Choral Esta blishment of the A!slyyy: the organ immediately' struck tip, and those parts of the burial setvici appointed to be sung on solemn or extraorlinaty occasions, were chanoted by these dentlemen. blsty was not taken into the Choir : thetrocessio'n• filed off to the left, and pot:ceded to the No ; cross isle, :thou' the .centte of which is,Situattd m family Vault. The coffin being lotvered tom vault, the remainder of the . burial service wits per_ formed, arid the organ, pealing at intervals, greatly to the rffe& of this solemn scene'. The hi , t t.ad offices being finished, the mournets, &e. with.' d r ew to the coaches, and the procession retutnttl nearly in a!imilar order to that is which it,came. The. vault is not opposite to, or very near, t! splenditi . montiment, which the grateful munificer;—!. of Parliament decreed to the transcendent talen!'. anti, virtues of the late illustrious Earl of CrIA-ritA,3,. hut at a distance of about 25 or 3o feet therefv.l,:, and nearly opposite the monument of Lord Ron vlt'r MAIINtIts. It .is of small dimensions, the length' not exceeding ten feet, the breadth sir, and the height about eiet feet. In the bottom are de. posited the coffins, of the.late Earl, and his second daughter, Lady HARRIET ELIOT, who died in September 1786. The coffin of the late Countess Dowager was de. posited ,upon; ghat of the Earl ; the lid was mow merited witha Olin double' moulding' highly gilt ; within which were a single row of large embossed. nails, On ti large square gilt plate, were engraved the name, heraldic dist.naions, &c. of the deceased, Among the carriages which formed part of the procession, we noticed those of the £ I r! of Amy , td Gm cNVILLE. Lady CAMALIOX Lurki4 P..u. LET and Hoar."