. Long, eff. 
1807.] 
At his feat at Stanton Downham, Suffolk, in 
his 79th year, Charles Sloane, Earl of Cadogan, 
Vifcount Cheljea, and a Truftee of the Britiffi 
Mufeum. This venerable nobleman was twice 
married. By his firft lady he had fix fons, 
three of whom died in the fervice of their 
country. Thomas, who was-in the royal 
navy, was loit in the Glorieux man of war; 
George, whewas in the fervice of the Eatt- 
India Company, was killed in India; and Ed- 
ward, who was a captain in the army, fell a 
victim to the climate, at St. Lucie. His 
Lordfhip’s two eldeft daughte:s, by his fecond 
Marriage, are the wives of the Hon.’and Rev. 
Gerald Valerian Wellefley, and the Hon. 
Henry Wellefley, brother to Marquis Wel- 
Jefley.. His Lordfhip is fucceeded in bs titles 
and eftates by his fon, Charles Henry Vifcount 
Chelfea, now Earl of Cadogan. 
In Whitechapel, Adrs. Cuff, wife of Jofeph 
C. efq. 
In Queen;fquare, Anna Maria, civitd daugh- 
ter of J. Nailer, efq. 
ae « 
Thomfone 
At -his chambers in Lincoln’s-inn, Walter 
In Gracechurch-ftreet, obn Poole | Bavatty, 
€ 
a the Chapter,Coffce-houfe, Paternofter- 
row, Mi/s Elizabeth Bruna. 
In Harley- ftreet; Lady Alfton, reli of Sir 
R. A. bart. of Odell, Bedfordthire. 
At Stamford-hill, Henry George —— [fq 
eldeft fon of Elias H 
In Mikestalitrolt, Francis Newham, efy. 74. 
At Croom’s-hill, Greenwich, Mrs. Aven, 
90.—F. Randall, efg. formerly of Queenhithe. 
At his houfe in Queen’s-{quare, Bloomf{bu- 
ry, deeply jamented by all who knew him, 
William George Sibley, efg. treaiurer of the 
Hon. Eaft-India Wanaaty In his official de- 
partment he invariably difcharged his duty. 
with fidelity and affiduity, and in all refpects 
with fatisfaction to the company and honour 
to himfelf. He was a loyal fubject, and a 
real aud true patriot. In private life, a ten- 
der and affectionat: hufband, a fteady iriend 
to the deferving, kind to the poor, and bene- 
volent to all. An enemy to all oftentation, 
he was religious without the leaft tincture 
of bigotry, and fwriétly, moral without the af- 
feCtation of being better than others; through- 
out life he ftood approved in every fente of 
the word atruly good and upright man. He 
has bequeathed nearly the whole of his pro- 
petty to his widuw, whom he appointed exe- 
cutrix to his will, and his brother executor 5 
and, being defirous to relieve them as much 
as poffible ir6m perfon: zLattention to the trutt, 
he added a gentieman of the law to aflit 
them, leaving him a fuitable legacy for the 
trouble it mi; ght occafion him. ‘The Jate Mr. 
Sibley had biech many years a fellow of the 
Antiquarian Soc iety, and a governor oi Chrift’s, 
and likewife of the Foundling, Hofpitals; wmn- 
der the chapel of which latter chaxity his res 
i. Monruty Mac. No: 156, 
Deaths in dnd near London. — aN 
389 
mains were depofited. on the 28th of March, 
attended by his relations, two other gentle- 
mén, and the clergy belonging to the Found= 
ling 5 feveral of the governors meeting the 
funeral in the chapel to pay their laft tributes 
to a departed and refpetted friend. The fer- 
vice was moft folemnly performed by the Rev. 
>John Lee Martin, reétor of St. George ‘the 
. difappointed. 
In Mortimer-ftreet, Cavendith-fquare, Ars, . 
ine 
Was 
Martyr, Qucen- {quare, the children of the 
hofpital concluding it with a pfalmsappropri- * 
ate to the melancholy occafion. 
In Wefmoreland-ftreet, Mary-le-bone, in 
her 27th year, Mrs. M-Leach, a beautiful 
but unfortunate: young woman, who for up- ~ 
wards of three years performed many of the 
principal parts in Mr. Collins’s company at 
the theatres of Portfmouth, Southampton, 
Chichefter, aud Winchetter. She joined this 
company in September, 1892, and had been 
during that fummet performing. at Brighton. 
Mr@oliins in the beginning of 
expectations which were eynelly 
Tiny Gone 1896, fhe went to 
Waterford in Ireland, where the remained but 
a fhort time. She sie the tneatres.of Yougs 
hall and @rallee- While at the latter place, 
fhe received an offer from the managers of 
the Dublin theatre. After fafleving many 
hardfhips, in travelling 160 miles ina com- 
mon Irith car in the depth of wister, being 
eleven days on the road, fhe arrived at Dub- 
Jin, Unfortunately, the did not -pleafe the 
Dublin audiencé ; and, after performing three { 
or four times, fhe gave it, up and-came to 
London, with little mopey and no profpe& of 
any éngagement. ‘The vexation produced by 
thefe. and other unfortunate circumitances, 
brought on a diiorder which foon terminated . 
her exiftence in the prime of life. 
At Brompton, aged 73, Sawwrey Gilpin, efG. 
R. A. a celebrated painter, particularly “of 
horfes and wild animals. He was defcended 
from an ancieat family inthe county of Cum- 
betland, which has given to the world many 
charaters jufily celebrated for their talents 
She quitted 
1896, with 
and virtues. He was barn at Carlive (or which 
city his only furviving brother, Jofeph Dacre 
Gilpin,,efq. is the preient mayor), and in early 
youth, under the inftru€@ion of a mott excel- 
lent and ingenious fatuer, imbibed, along 
with his late brother; the Rev. Yrifliam Gil- 
pin, the oe a ftrong propenfity for the 
polite arts. This was ripened as he advanced 
in life, into asconfpicuous talent, and enabled 
lim to execute paintings, which are jaftly 
admired for the great truth and {divit of tie 
compofition, and extreme chaftene|s of colour~ 
His excellence confifted entirely in pour- 
the anatomy of which -he 
converfant with, from the 
humbleft of the domeitic tribe to the roaring 
wanderers of thé woods. He feleCted.thofe in 
groupes, the admirable imitdtions of which 
will eonfer a lafting celebrity upon his name, 
Many of his moft capital pictures are m the 
poffeifion of noblemen ani collectors. The 
Prince of Wales’s aad the Duke of Hamilton's 
3 1) 
traying animalss 
completely 
a 
collections ~ 
