Obituary.

ibis youth , place it beyond every iionbt . In private life his manners yvere mild , but rather reserved ; his heart u-as benevolent , and his feelings were painfu'ly quick . Interest , it , is said , is making to get some kind of pension for his mother and sister , who were almost' entirely dependant upon

his filial and fraternal affection . Lately , after a few hours illness , in her 74 th year , Mrs . Jane Tarleton , of Liverpool , relict of John T . of Aig-r bnrtli and Liverpool , Esq . ^ one of the aldermen and mayor of that corporation in 1764 , also many years an " active and upright magistrate for the county of Lancaster . This excellent woman was eldest daughter of Banastre Parker , Esq . of Cuerden-hall , near Preston ,

by Anne his wife , one of the daughters and coheiresses of William Clayton , Esq . of Fullwood , representative , in Six parliaments , for the borough of Liverpool . The said Banastre Parker was eldest son of Robert Parker , Esq . high sheriff'of the county of Lan-. 'aster 1111 7 11 , and received his name of Banastre frohis motherElizabethbe

m , , - ing daughter and coheiress of Christopher Banistre , Esq . of Bank , co . Lancaster , who married Maty , sister of Sir Richard Asheton , of Middleton , bart . and was the last heir-male of that very antient family , who appear to have had summons to parliament

amongst the barons of this realm , and que of whom , Sir Thomas Banastre , was knight of the Garter in the reign of Edward III . She was married in

1751 , at Tarleton chapel , co . Lancaster , to John Tarleton , Esq . an eminent merchant of Liverpool , where , and in the neighbourhood of which town , his family had nourished , with great respectability , for many generations . Their issue were , 1 . Anne , who died young . 2 . Thomas

Tarleton , Esq . of AigburtH , who resides at Bolesworth castle , near Chester ; and by his wife , Mary , youngest of the three daughters and coheiresses of Lawrence Robinson , of Clitheroe-castle , Esq . has issue three sons and three daughters . 3 . Banastre Tarleton , a major-general in the

armyrepresenta-, tive in the last and present parliament for Liverpool , and distinguished for his gallant conduct in America . 4 . John Tarleton , Esq . a merchant in Liverpool , representative in the last

parliament for Seaford . He married Isabella , youngest of the two daughters and coheiresses of Alexander Collingwood , of Unthank , cp .-Northumberland . Esq . high sheriff of that county at the accession of his present Majesty , and has issue one son . 5 . William Tarleton , died aged 20 . 6 .

Clayton Tarleton , Esq . a merchant in Liverpool , and one of the aldermen and mayor , of that corporation in 1792 . He married Jemima , eldest of the two daughters and coheirs of Thomas Robinson , of Liverpool , M . D . ; which lady died Dec . 4 . 1796 , and was interred under the family-pew in St .

Mary ' s choir in the South chancel of St . Nicholas's church , commonly called The Old Church , in Liverpool , where there is a very elegant monument erected to her memory by her husband . 7 . Bridget Tarleton , married to Edward Falkner , Esq . of Fairfield , hih sheriff" of the county of Lancaster

g 1788 . —Mrs . T's remains were interred on Sunday the 28 th of May , in the same vault with those of her' late husband , in St . Nicholas's church . Lately , Mrs . Walcot , of York-street , Dublin , only sister ofthe Right Hon .

Sir G . Caulfield , formerly lord chief justice ofthe Court of King ' s Bench in Ireland , and a very noted miser . To her , dying without any legitimate issue , he left the whole of his large fortune , amounting , in landed estates and interest of money , to more than 12 , 000 ! . a-year ; and this he left absolutely at

her own disposal , though , during his life , at which time she much wanted it , he would not assist her with a single guinea . The landed estates , exceeding 7000 I . a-year , she has left to the son of Col . Caulfield , her nearest relation , and whose eldest brother , Tobias CaulfieldEsq . had been adopted by

, her brother , but died in his life-time . But all her personal property , which must be immense , as , though both liberal and charitable since she possessed the means of being so , she was by no means expensive , she has bequeathed to the youngest son ofthe E . of Charlemont . Lord Kingsborough is to receive

the sum of 20 , 000 ! . The Earl of Kingston has a like sum bequeathed to him by this lady ; and , by a codicil to her will , she has left her waiting-maid her house in York-street , her carriages , and 300 I . a-year ,