Obituary.

intentions . To prevent a lawsuit it was referred to arbitrators , to give a proper satisfaction to the disappointed lady , who awarded her 300 I . Though this sum could be no great object to a man of Mr . M ' s wealth , he suffered the circumstance to prey upon his mind , till he was at length induced to the rash act

of terminating his existence . Lately , Michael Downs , Esq . of Piccadilly , one of his Majesty ' s Justices of the peace for the City and Liberty of Westminster , whose loss will be severely felt by his family , and a very numerous acquaintance . His conduct as a istrate was trulhonourableand

Mag y , , as a private friend , he merited and secured a general esteem . He was upright in his transactions , and , what is most uncommon with a man for many years in public life and extensive connection , the inviduous tongue of slander never reached him—he had the good will of

every one . At Battle Abbey , Mr . Ingall , in the hundred and seventh year of his age , ninety years of which he resided in the capacity of a butler at the above place ; but had retired a short time before his death , which happened on the Jth of April

. At Dublin , aged 10 S , Mr . Edward Farral . He preserved his faculties till within a few days before he died : and his death was like the lamp going out for mere want of oil , as his memory continued strong to the last . He was a living register of facts , and could

recount faithfully the most remarkable events in Ireland for above a century . His mode of life was generally between the two extremes , being neither too free nor too abstemious . Lately , at his Lordship ' s house , in town , in the sixtieth year of her age , the Right Honourable Louisa Lady

Willoughby de Broke : her Ladyship was a daughter of Francis Earl of Guildford , and sister to the present Bishop of Winchester . At Altrincham , Jane Newell , at the advanced age of 8 j . She lived with the present Mr . Poole , surgeon , and his father 73 yearsand was nurse to the

, , children of both families . She had been for several years incapable of service , but was kept in the house , and had a servant to take care of her . She was attended to the grave by the father and

son , both of whom she had nursed from their infancy . At Northampton , Miss Eleanor Douglas , a maiden lady , in her 95 th year . Notwithstanding her great age , she never made use of spectacles ; and , but a few days previous to her death , remarked to a friend , that she could not

recollect having been ill a single week during her whole life . She was sister to the present Bishop of Salisbury , and also to Sir W . PL Douglas , of Springwood-park , in this county . At his lodgings , in Broad-street , Carnaby-market , Mr . Tureene , wellknown inthe musical world asan eminent

performer on the violin , and lineally descended from the celebrated Marshal Turenne . The fate of this unfortunate person affords an additional instance of the obscurity to which merit is but too frequently consigned , for want of powerful patronage . Notwithstanding his extraordinary eminence in his profession

, and his illustrious birth , he was so reduced by the vicissitudes of fortune , as to be compelled to exist upon a scanty allowance from the French refugee chapel , with the earning of his industry

in the laborious task of playing country dances . In the 58 th year of his age , Mr Nicholas Browning , many years a member of the common council for the ward of Cripplegate Without , and senior warden of the company of bakers . At Newcastle , James Hubbald , Esq .

Lieutenant-colonel of eastern battalion of Middlesex militia , now quartered in that town . Mr . Hubbald was a gentleman highly respected , valued , and beloved , by every officer of the regiment , as well as by every individual who had the pleasure of his acquaintance . He was in the commission of the peace , and

a deputy Lieutenant-colonel of ihe above regiment upwards of 25 years . At the same place , in the S 2 d year of his age , Mr . Edward Moseley , one of the aldermenofthe corporation . As a magistrate , he was equally beloved and respected , and the general tenor of his life was suchas to render his loss

uni-, versally regretted . At his house in Gloucester-place , Portman-square , aged 40 , Sir William Molesworth , Bart , of Pencarroiv , in Cornwall , and M . P , for that county in two oarliaments .