The Sun.
London, England, 1845-01-01 00:00:00

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NOVEMBER.
1. Lady Newport, relict of the late Sir Simon NOV.
port, at Waterford. . -
2. Lady Mary Helen Pellew, at Plymouth, relict of
the late Admiral Sir Isaac Pellew, K.C.13.

11. Major-General Sir Leonard Greenvvell, K.C.8.,:
K.C.H. Was in the gallant 45th from his ensigncy, 7tir
of August, 1801, to the year 1827, without change of
corps, beiug a period of 26 years. During that period
he shared in numerous daring feats and gallant victories
in South Atherica and Portugal, which were the admira—
tion of the world. lie was literally riddled with shot and
covered with wounds in the Portuguese campaign, and
his preservation from death was considered most mira-
culous, he having been among the first engaged and the
hottest storming parties, of Buenos Ayres, Rokta,
Vimiero, Talavera, Busaco, Torres Vedras, Ciudad Rio-
drigo, Badsjoz, Salamanca, the Pyrenees, Nivelle, Ba-
yonne, and most of the greatest engagements in the late
war, not one of which was lost by the British troops.
Made a general in 1837.
13. Sir Charles Webb Dance, K.H., at Boon House,
near Bishop's Hall, Somersetshire, aged 58. Entered
the army as ensign Sept. 1804, and was in Portugal and
Spain, and was slightly wounded at Waterloo. WAS
knighted by George the Fourth for holding the silver
stick at his coronation, and was made colonel in 1837.
16. Admiral Cochrane, at Dathford. Was promoted to
Lieutenant Dec. 26, 1800, and Rear-Admiral of the Blue
Nov. 23, 1841. Saw much service, and was the cause of
the English victory over the French fleet at St. Domingo,
by his timely information to the British admiral, having
rowed eight hours in hig own ship's boat in a calm, which
delayed his vessel, to carry the news of their locality.
18. Sir George Ouseley, Bart., aged 75.
23. Lieut.-General the Hon. Sir Lawrence Dundas,
K.C.8., at Loftus, Yorkshire, formerly M.P. for Rich-
mond, Colonel of the 59th Regiment. Brother to the
late and uncle to the present Earl of Zetland. Served
in the Peninsular war.

23. Lieut.-General Sir John Cameron, K.C.8., aged
71, at Guernsey. He entered the army in April, 1787,
as ensign, and rose to be lieutenant-general Jan. 10, 1837.
28. Sir John Henry Seale, Bart., M.P. for Dartmouth
in four Parliaments, aged 60. Was Colonel of the South
Devon Militia, and created a baronet in 1838 by Lord
Melbourne's Ministry. Succeeded in the borough of
Dartmouth by Mr. Somes.
29. Her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia Matilda
of Gloucester, aged 72, at Blackheath. Was ranger of
Greenwich Park, was buried at Windsor, in the Chapel
Royal.
• The Right Hon. Robert Otway Cave, M.P. for
Tipperary in three Parliaments, aged 62, at Bath.
The Right Hon. Lord Western, aged 77, at Feeliee
House, Kelvedon, Was one of the greatest agriculturists
and best breeders of sheep of his day.
The Right Hon. Lord Saye and Selo, aged 7.5, at
his seat, Belvidere House, Erith, Kent.
Lady Charlotte Gifford, aged 81, at Chillisgton,
near Wolverhampton.
DECEMBER.

2. Sir Isaac Wilson Knight, F.R.S., aged 87, at Bog--
nor, Sussex. Was senior physician in the medical list
of the;Royal Navy, being the senior by one year of the
late Sir William Beatty ; was physician to the Royal
Naval Hospital at Plymouth, for some years, and also
one of the domestic medical attendants of their Royal
Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Kent.
4. The Dowager Lady Floyd, at Paris, aged 68 ; was
relict of Lieut.-Gen. Sir John Floyd, and step-mother of
Lady Peel, lady of the Premier.
5. Professor Knight, at Marischal College, Aberdeen,
Professor of Natural History.
7. The Right lion. the Earl of Limerick, aged 87, et
South-hill Park, Backwell, Berkshire. An Irish repre-
sentative Peer, succeeded in the title and estate by his
grandson, the Hon. W. L. Pery, in Australia at the time
of the Noble Lord's decease, his father, Lord Glent-
worth, having died the February previous.
8. Mr. Corbould, the eminent artist, of apoplexy. He
was riding on horseback from St. Leonard's to Hawk-
hurst, in Kent, and when near Robertsbridge was at-
tacked with apoplexy from the extreme cold, and died
immediately.
9. Lady Elizabeth Parsons, at Adelaide-crescent,
Brighton, five days after her confinement. She was
eldest daughter of the late Lord Norbury, and lady of
the Hon. L. Parsons, son of the Earl of Bosse.
14. Rear-Admiral Edmund Boger, near Plymouth,
aged 69. He had been in the naval service of his
country for upwards of 50 years.
15. Sir George Farrant, aged 76, in Upper Brook-
street, Grosvenor-square.
16. Lady Anne Culling Smith, at Hampton Court
Palace, daughter of the late Earl of IMornington, sister
of the late Marquis of Wellesley, the present Earl of
Mornington, the Duke of Wellington, Lord Cowley, and
the Hon. and Rev. Dr. Wellesley.
17. Lady Maria Arabella Wallop, at her residence at
Exmouth, eldest daughter of the second and sister of the
present Earl of Portsmouth.
18. Lady Henderson, lady of Sir P. H. Durham, of
Fordel, G.C.8., at Fordel House, Dalgety, aged 64,
daughter and heiress of the late Sir J. Henderson, Bart.
'1 he Hon. H. Legge, second son of the late and
brother of the present Earl of Dartmouth. He was a
senior gentleman usher to her Majesty, and one of the
Commissioners of the Board of Customs.
The Hon. and Rev. Richard Dance Stopford,
brother of Sir Robert Stopford, the Govereor of Green-
wich Hospital. Was a canon of Windsor.
Lady Bowyer, lady of Sir George Bowyer, Of Rad-
ley-hall, and daughter of Sir A. S. Douglas, Bart.
Lady Campbell, relict of Major-General Sir Niel
Campbell.
Miss Clara Webster, of Drury-lane Theatre, aged
21.7 She fell a victim to the fire, which caught her light
dancing garments while performing in the ballet of the
Revolt cf the Harem, and caused her death within three
days afterwards.
28. Philip Weynell Mayow, Esq., solicitor to the Ex-
cise. Died suddenly from a disease of the heart.