The Sun.
London, England, 1821-12-27 00:00:00

FAsnicr;Anr.r. Ai RIV AI, s,--Colonel and Mrs. Leigh, in
South Audley-street ; Mr. A. Noel, in Wimpole-street t Cap-
tain Elliot, in Portman-square, from Scotland ; Mr. Kelly, in
Portman-square, from Paris ; Captain Drummond, in Holles-
stteet, from Brighton ; Captain and. Mrs. Beckwith, in Mon-
tague-square.; Major and Miss Howell, in Devonshire-place ; '
Sir George Robinson, Bart in South-street, from Devonshire.
DEPART IfICE s.—The Earl and Countess Temple, for Stowe,
Bucks; Viscount and Viscountess Granville, for Wherstead
Lodge, Ipswich ; Mr. Istead, from St. James's-place, for Nor-
thamptonshire; Captain Sargent; for Bombay; Major and
Mrs. Morrison, for Bath; Major and Mts. Steele, for Queen-
square, Bath ; Mrs. and Miss Willoughby; for the Crescent,
Bath ; Thomas Crosse, Esq. for his chateau, near Paris ;
Lady Calthorpe, from Giosvenor-square, for Brighton.
CHANGE'S.—L.The Duke of Devonshire, from Chatsworth, for
Hardwicke,' Derbyshire ; Earl Surrey, from. Bury St. Ed-
mund's to Worksop ; Earl Howe, from- Atlkerisonel to Ap-
thorpe, Wansford ; Robert Nassau Sutton, Esq. froth Merton,
to Newark ; itev. Dr. Drake, from Brighton, to Amersham ;
Hon. Frederick Calthorpe, from Penrhyn Castie:,.to Brighton ;
Edward Knight, from Alton, to Godmasham Park, Canter•
bury.

The Duke of Devonshire, after inspecting the progress of
the workmen at Chatsworth, proceeded to Bardwicke (15 miles
distant), where his Grace gave a 6,rand dinner on Christmas day.
Lord George Cavendish, with his usual philanthrophy, is
making the poor happy at ,his ancient seat, Latimer's, near
Chesham, in Buckinghamshire.
Old English hospitality is revived at Sandbeck, in York-
shire, one of the principal seats of the Earl of Scarborough.
Portman Hall, the seat of Mr. Berkeley Portman, at Bryan-
stone, in Dorsetshire, displays a scene of much festivity during
the holidays.
Addington-Place, the seat of the Hon. Wingfield Stratford,
near Maidstone, in 'Kent, is enlivened by the usual bounties to
the neighbouring poor.

MRS. INCIIBALD'S GRAVE.
The remains of this celebrated Lady, it is known, were de-
posited in the New Burying Gromid, attached to the Parish
Church of Kensington ; and there has just been placed over the
grave, a large and substantial but plain grave-itone, with the
following inscription : neither in the form of the stone, nor in
the character of the letters, &c. is there the least ornament :

" Gloria in ea•cclsis
• (Then a cross.)
Sacred to the Memory

.
of
ELIZABETH INCHBALD,
Whose Writings will be cherished
While Truth,. Simplicity, and Feeling,
• Command public admiration ;
And whose retired and exemplary Life,
Closed as it existed,
In Acts of Charity and Benevolence.
She died August Ist, 1821.
Aged 613 Years.
Rrlnteseat in Pre."
The New Burying Ground is divided into compartments,
which several divisions are numbered ; and it may not be un-
interesting to add, that at the end of Mrs. Inchbald's grave
are the figures 142, and that it is next to the grave of GxoaciE
CIIABLES CANNING, eldest son of the .Right lion. George
Cunning, over which there is an elegant marble monument.

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