The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-04-10 00:00:00

FHB LOT EARL Af4C.4RTNEY.

The remains of his Lardship were yesterday
morning removed from his house, in Curzon-street,
for interment, at Chiswick. An hearse and four,
two mourning coaches, and one private coach, viz,
that of the Marquis of fleareosto, constituted the
whole funeral procession. The privacy observed
upon the occasion Was so great, not even his Lord-
ship's old friend and companion in India, Sir Wm.
Dtacan was allowed an opportunity to pay a last
tribute 4 respell to the memory of the deceased.
By this course, his Lordship's numerous and dear
friends may feel disappointment, but it was the only
mode short of a public funeral, to avoid jealousy.
His Lordship's will, dated the 30th April. 1801,
has been opened. By it his Lordship devises his
estates, which are considerable, to his niece, &ma-
lt:TM Hume, for life; remainder to her eldest son
Gaostoe Home, in tail male t• remainder in same
way to GUSTAVO% ROBERT, JOHN. and AUTHOR
How a, the second, third, fourth, and tifth sons of the
said ELIZAILTH ; remainder in same way to F.Lt.
EA METH, GRONISIANA, ALICIA, and AWN Hume,
successively, the four daughters of thesaid ELIZA.
111 I n remainder to Majqr•General Geosoz ISLN.
sox, in the same way ; with remainders, over
is same way to Eowaao WINDES, Esq. JOH.:
WINDIO, Est and the Rev. Dr. Grosso& MA.
CAITHST, of-the county of Antrim, in Ireland;
remainder to his Lordship's right heirs, subjet to
ma anouity for life to the Countel4 MAC AAAAAA of
11,4001. a year. His Lordship has also bequeathed
Si, the Countess, his house in Curzon-street, with the
family plate, library, furniture, &c. ; and also his
house at Chiswick, far the tarns term, with remain-
der to his niece, Mrs. Ettza arra Fitste. His
Lordship has enjoioed, that the said G Longa Hume,
and other descendants of the said ELIZA sem who
shall succeed to the said estaces, shall assume the ,
sienanm and hear the arms of M --ACARTACT only.
T'be Trustees named in the will are the Pat se AT!
Of last•sso, the Marquis of H•IITY011D, Earl
Seanese, and the Earl of tierce Ossoay. His
Lordship's Emmert, viz. the Matqn.s of Hr Rl-
- DOROr HOER, /CC. we MCOLIOI.ed in a tor.
int paper. ,
THE ROYAL ACADLA! Y.

Yesterday the Artists began to send their pro-
steaks:ls to Setnerret House, for public inspection at
the Amiss Exhibition. Portraits, as usual, form
the prominent labours of the Ent-rate Painters.
Owtai has sent a piaure to the Royal Academy,
which will do honour to the British School of Arts,
as well as to his own talents. The suhka is, The
Baba: is the Wood, which has been often treated be-
fore, but never with so mach success as in the pre-
sent instance. The scenery is rich and beautiful.
The infants are of the most Interesting chased:ter,
and the whole powerfully appeals to the feelings, as
well as gratifies the eye.
Norracoxa also will increase his tern:seen at
the annual displays by a pithy, of Burk-hantiar.
The animal is in the airof leaping, and the humid.
are just at his heels. 'the scenery is appropriate,
and excites an interest beyond that which is usually
felt by those who admire and participate in such
sports.
011 E, among other excellent Portraits, has a
very fine one of Sir Damsel Wiliiears, one of the
mist rexPeflabliMembers of the City Magistracy.
The story of Here tad tearer has also been very
happily depiaed by How/alio. The freshness upon
the flesh of Leander, who is just emvrging from
the waters, and the pleasure and expeaancy in the
countenanceof Here, are finely expressed ; and the
colouring is truly brilliant. There is also an excel-
lent plain( of A Cottage Girl and her Deg, in a
Woad; and Deaths of Nfilleft out of number.
We anticipate, indeed, a powerful exhibition of
genius, from the whole of our present race of Ar-
tists, who seem to have caught new spirit and energy
from the New Establishment, so honourable to
many of our Nobility and Gentlemen el acknow-
ledged liberality and taste, under the title of ~The
British Institution."