The rest is handsome and appropriate. The ornament of the spaces over the arches is a figure whose arms are extended, surrounded by others in supplication; a kneeling female, her hands clasped, a cross behind her, surrounded by foliage; the third a broken headless figure, to whom one presents a lion, animals near him. The upper part of the wall is exactly like that of the west aisle. In the north-east a door new built up.

Against the back of the tomb of John Holles, Duke of Newcastle reposes on the pavement, in a large coffin, covered with crimson velvet, inclosed only by a slight altar-tomb of variegated marble, covered by a slab of black, the late Countess of Kerry.

Above is a polished plane of dark veined marble, on which is a pyramid and mantle of white, and an Earl's coronet :

"To the affectionately beloved and honoured memory of Anastasia, Countess of Kerry, daughter of the late Peter Daly, Esq. of Queensbury, in the County of Galway, in Ireland, who departed this life on the 9th, and was deposited here on the 18th day of April, 1799. Her most afflicted husband Francis Thomas, Earl of Kerry, whom she renderered during 31 years the happiest of mankind, not only by an affection which was bounded by her love to God, and to which there never was a single moment's interruption, but also by the practice of the purest religion and piety, of charity and benevolence, of truth and sincerity, of the sweetest and most angelic meekness and simplicity, and of every virtue that can adorn the human mind, has placed this inscription to bear testimony of his gratitude to her, of his admiration of her innumerable virtues, and of his most tender and affectionate love for her; intending when it shall please God to release him from this world, to be deposited with her here in the same coffin; and hoping that his merciful God will consider the severe blow which it has pleased his Divine will to inflict upon him, in taking from him the dearest, the most beloved, the most charming, and the most faithful and affectionate companion, that ever blessed

man, together with the load of his succeeding sorrows, as an
expiation of his past offences; and that he will grant him
his grace so to live, as that he may, through his Divine
mercy, and through the precious intercession of our blessed
Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, hope for the blessing of be-
ing soon united with her in eternal happiness."

At the north end of the tomb is a large kneeling cushion, which is frequently used by the Earl; and it will surely be the wish of every husband that his sorrows may find alleviation in thus pouring them forth over the ashes of the deceased.

Adjoining is a beautiful pyramidal monument, of white marble, to the memory of Rear-Admiral Thomas Totty, who died of a malignant fever, while at sea, on the 20th of June, 1802, in the 57th year of his age.

Next is a well-executed monument to the memory of Benjamin John Forbes, (by Banks) late lieutenant in the 74th regiment of foot; and Richard Gordon Forbes, late lieutenant in the first regiment of foot guards, both of whom fell gloriously in the service of their king and country: the former at the assault of Kestnagberry, in the East-Indies, Nov. 12, 1791, aged nineteen years; the latter near Alkmaar, North Holland, September 19, 1799, aged twenty years. A weeping figure reclines between two urns, surmounted by willows: on the urns are inscribed the initials of each hero. The figure holds a scroll in his left hand, on which is the following passage:

"I shall go to them, but they shall not return to me." 2 Sam. 23.

A pyramidal monument of white marble, by Nollekens, to the memory of Charles Stuart, Esq. next strikes the eye. The Latin inscription imports that he died in the year 1781, aged 47. There is a good medallion, on which a naked boy reclines, throwing aside drapery, to discover it. The whole is surmounted by the family arms.

Adjoining is a neat marble monument to the memory of Lieut General William Anne Villettes, who was seized with a fever

during a tour of military inspection, in the island of Jamaica, and died near Port Antonio, 13th July, 1808, aged fifty-four.

A monument in this chapel, by Wilton, is inscribed on the sarcophagus,

"Memoriæ sacrum Algernois comitis de Mountrath, et Dianæ comitissæ. Hoc monumentum superstes illa poni voluit 1771, Sic quos in vitâ junxit feliciter, idem in tumulo vel post funera jungit Amor."

The design is by Sir William Chambers; an angel assists her ladyship in ascending from the sarcophagus to a vacant seat by her husband, who is supposed to be in the realms of bliss on a mass of clouds. The artist seems to have forgot that distance cannot well be expressed on marble, and that by attempting it, the Earl appears a boy to his Countess, a few feet lower. The naked parts of the figures are very good, the drapery very bad, and the rays of Glory like bundles of Tuscan cornices. The clouds are like nothing.

Adjoining is a well-executed monument to the memory of Richard Kemperfelt, rear-admiral of the blue, who was lost in H. M. S. Royal George at Spithead, on the 29th of August, 1782. On the column is represented the Royal George, sinking, and the admiral ascending into the heavenly regions, surmounted by an angel.

The pavement is composed of many stones whose owners have vainly endeavoured to transmit their names by them to posterity. Some are fairly worn out, and others have been robbed of their brass. On a large blue slab is,

"Underneath are interred the remains of William Moor, Esq. late attorney general of Barbadoes, who died on the 6th of October 1783, aged 60 years; and his only daughter Anna Maria Morris, the wife of William Morris, Esq. sometime judge of the court of admiralty, and receiver general of the casual revenue in that island, who departed this life on the 5th of March, 1785, in the 31st year of her age." With her infant son and daughter.

General

General Wolfe's monument separates the above chapel from the north aisle. It is very large, and the work of Wilton. The Gieneral is nearly naked, and is upon the whole a fine figure; perhaps the legs are too firmly placed for his exhausted situation. The soldier who supports him is full of earnestness and expression in relating the victory just atchieved. That at the entrance of the tent has a good head; but the body is strangely faulty, and does not relieve as it ought. The angel offering the laurel had better have been omitted. The couch is badly drawn, and poorly executed; but the old oak tree, hung with tomahawks and daggers is very excellent. The two sorrowing lions at the -feet of the sarcophagus are exceedingly characteristic, and well executed. We cannot say much for the bronze relief on the basement, though parts are well done. It represents the landing, and scaling the rocks, previous to the action. The vessels cannot be

worse.

"To the memory of James Wolfe, major-general, and commander in chief of the British land forces, on an expedition against Quebec, who, after surmounting by ability and valour all obstacles, of art and nature, was slain in the moment of victory, on the 13th of September, 1759; the king and the Parliament of Great Britain dedicate this monument."

Close to it is a tablet,

"Sacred to the memory of Sir James Adolphus Oughton, Lieutenant General, commander in chief of his Majesty's forces in North Britain, Colonel of the 31sth regiment of foot, Lieutenant Governor of the Island Antigua, and Knight of the most Honourable Military Order of the Bath. He departed this life the 14th day of April, 1780, in the 61st year of his age.

Another to Brian Duppa, Bishop of Winchester; who died March 26, 1662, aged 74.

Immediately underneath is a neat marble monument, surmounted by ensigns, trophies of war, &c. to the memory of John Theo

philus Beresford, who died in the 21st year of his age, at Villa Formosa, in Spain, of wounds received from the explosion of a powder magazine.

On the opposite side of the aisle is a tomb of rich marble (S. F. Moore, sc.), which has a pretty figure of History, but with bad drapery, holding a label inscribed, Schellenberg, Blenheim, Ramillies, Oudenarde, Taniere, Malplaquet, Dettingen, FonteDoy, Rocoux, Laffeldth. She rests her arm on an urn; and at her feet is his medallion and trophies. On the pyramid behind are medallions of the four Sovereigns in whose reign the deceased had lived, Queen Anne, George I. George II. and King George III.

"In memory of John Earl Ligonier, Baron of Ripley, in Surry, Viscount of Inniskilling, and Viscount of Clonmell, feld marshall, and commander in chief of his Majesty's forces, Master General of the Ordnance, Colonel of the first regiment of foot guards, one of his Majesty's most Honourble Privy Council, and Knight of the most honourable military order of the Bath, died April the 28th, 1770, aged ninety-two.

The two magnificent tombs to Aymer de Valence, who was murdered 23d of June, 17 Edward III. in France, and that of Edmund, Earl of Lancaster, fourth son to Henry III. Crouch, back, and who died in France, 1296, but was brought and interred here, are east of the monument of Lord Ligonier, and formerly composed the north skreen of the platform to the highaltar.

The first is an altar tomb on a basement, which rests on the pavement of the aisle. Its side is divided into eight niches, containing injured statues, over which are trefoils within pediments, and between them seven shields on quatrefoils. The cross legged figure of the deceased lies on the tomb, with the head supported by angels; the canopy is between four beautifully enriched buttresses terminating in pinnacles. The arch is adorned by three pointed leaves and two halves.

The roof finishes in a pediment,