Obituary.

world ; an account of which , printed at the expence of the Board of Admiralty , is now published . Of the gout in his stomach , at his house at Bourne , county of Lincoln , in his 67 th year , George Pochin , Esq . younger brother to William P . Esq . of Barkby , one of the present members

for Leicestershire . He was Colonel of the Leicestershire regiment of militia , deputy-lieutenant and magistrate for the counties of Leicester and Lincoln . In Clarges-street , in her 12 th year , tady Sophia Amyntor Lambert , youngest daughter of" Richard Earl of Cavan .

Mr . Thomas Cahusac , sen . of . he Strand , the oldest musical-instrumentmaker in and near London . At Newsted-abbey , county of Nottingham , in his 76 . I 1 year , William fifth Lord Byron . He was born Nov . 5 , 1722 ; brpd ! o the sea-service ; and , in 173 S , appointed Lieutenant of his

Majesty's ship Falkland , and afterwards of the Victory , which he quitted just before she was lost . In 1763 , he was declared master of his Majesty ' s staghounds . He married , 1747 , Elizabeth daughter of Charles Shaw , Esq . of

Besthorp , county of Norfolk , by wham he had two sons , both dead , and two daughters . His Lordship's unfortunate rencontre with Mr . Chaworlh , in which the latter lost his life , and his trial and acquittal , 176 ; , may be seen in the periodical publications of that time . On some family-difference with his son ,

since dead , his Lordship compleatly dismantled his noble mansion at Newsled , and sold the family-pictures and the timber . It had been , from 32 Heniy VIII . 1 540 , in his family , which originated from Clayton , in Lancashire , and was ennobled by the style of Baron Byron , of Rochdale , in ( he same count } -,

by letters patent 19 Charles I . 1643 . Col . Heiy , a gallant veteran , 70 years of age , fell in the secret expedition to destroy the canal , & c . at Bruges . After the English had surrendered , a French soldier began to strip him of his epaulettes and watch . The Colonel look a pistol from his waistcoat pocket , and

shot him ; upon which some French soldiers immediately killed him . At his lodgings , Orange-street , Lei-^ 'tfer-square , aged 73 ( and not long y . L-r . ¦ . ome of his last labours were prepared for the press ) , Thomas English ,

Esq . a gentleman deservedlv regretted by the circleof his friends and acquaintance . Mr . E . was a man of very considerable literary taiems . His name , it is believed , has not been annexed to any of his writings ; but some productions of his pen have been highly esteemed by Ihe public . He appears ,

however , not only to have been perfectly pure from the vanity of an author , but nearly to have wanted that degree of allowable ambition , which serves as the usual spur lo pursuits in this line . His disposition was social and benevolent ; and he felt , with an overflowing sensibility , any mark of regard 10 him

in another . Though rough 10 those that offended him , he had a mind ten- ^ derly compassionate . It was observable that , to the latest period of his life , he seemed lo have preserved , in an uncommon degree , the energy and animation of youth . In ihe circle of bis friends , Mr . Burke was known to be the

particular object of his admiration and attachment . He considered him as the greatest man , of which all his extensive knowledge of life or of books afforded him an example . We have to add , that he possessed , very eminently ,

undiminished and uninterrupted , for a long series of years , the reciprocal esteem and friendship of Mr . Burke a more eloquent mcnume . it ( as will be allowed by men of genius aud men of honour ) . han . he most laboured panegyric could erect to his memory . Suddenly , at Hurstbourne-Park ,

Hants , in her 17 th year , Lady Emma Maria Wallop , younger sister of the Ear ! of Portsmouth . At Melville-house , in Scotland , Wilhelmina , Countess of Leven and Melville ; daughterof William Nisbet , Esq . At his lodgings in Henry-street , Pcntonville , in his GS 1 I 1 yearMr . Bedwell

, Law , of Ave Maria Lane , where he for nearly 50 years had carried on the business of a booksellerwilh unblemished reputation . At Lord Massarene ' s castle , at Antrim , in Ireland , in consequence of ilie mortification of the wounds which be received in an action with the Rebels

of that country , John Viscount O'Neill " , governor of that county , and the descendant aud representative of the iincient chiefs or princes of that part of Ireland . This nobleman , whose virtuesand talent ? will long be remembered , was created