Star.
London, England, 1820-03-06 00:00:00

CAMERIDGZ, MARCH 3,

lizstains PRIZES.—The stthjects for the present year are, for
the SCMOR BACHELOR,
" Quantum momenti, ad studium rei Theolosicse promoven-
duns, habeat litterarum Intmaniorum cultus."

MIDDLL DACIIIELORS.
" In Georgium Ter.lum, Ton Ilakariten, Oratio Funebris."
William Blackstone Kennel}, Esq. Fellow of King's College,
was last week admitted Bachelor of Arts,
ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.
The Rev, John Harwood is presented to the Vicarage of
Sherborn St. John, Hants,
The Rey. Richard Bowden Prague, M.A. Fellow of Ern--
moue/ College, to the valuable Vicarage 'of King's Brompton,
in the county of Somerset, vacant by the death of the lied.
T. Todd.

The Rev. Dr. Sardiford has been preferred to the sinecure
Rectory of Ashhory, Berks, vacant by the death of the Rya,
C. Mordaunt,
The Rev. 'Thomas Henry Airishurst, has been
instituted to the Rectory of Yaverbnd, in the Isle of Wight/
vacant by the death of the Ike, John Cole.
The Rev. John Wilson, A.M. of North Shields, has received
an appointment to the Cburch and Parish of Irvine, Ayrshire/
vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Ileuderron.
The Earl of Wemyss and March has presented the Rev. John
Smith, Allitisternf the Parish of Bathgate, to the Church ot
Aberlady, vacant by the death of the late Bev. A. Kraals.

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LA IV IN7LLLIGENCE.

IRENIONC;EIt V. HUNT.

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CO TIT OF CHANCERY, 1.1.11iC11 4.

ARLEOROLIOII GOLD PLATE.

The lon° CII AND-ELIA/Pt came into Court this morn.
lag at li,df-past ten o'cloA, and asked if' Mr. Wray
was in Court ? Being informed that the Learned
Counsel had not arrived, his Lordship said, that he
wished to ask Mr. Wray ‘vhat were the valuable
zoo& and chattels which his client, the Duke of
Marlborough, had proposed to bring into Court, in-
stead of money, as security for the gold plate which
he had in his possession, and why the Noble Duke
bad not brought them into Court ? The Duke of
Marlborough must know, said his Lordship, that he
was indebted to the Court in the van of £l3OO, and
if he did yet pay it into Court, he (his Lordship)
must deal with him as with every other person who
was in contempt. The Duke must be aware that he
was in contempt at that moment for not obeying the
orckr of the Court, and paying the money.
c Lora) CtIANCIF.t.I.OII said, he would take an
opportunity of mentioning the case again very soon.
CGCET Or KING'S BENCH, MARCH 4.
The LORD CLIFF JUSTICE came down to the
Court at the u,11::1 hour (half-past nine) this morn-
ing, having yesterday declared his intention of sitting
a short time, to dispose of some undefended
causes which remain en the paper, preyious to the
Court adjourning over the Circuits his Lordship,
who has been extremely unwell, with a violent cold,
during the last week, found himself so much worse,
however, this morning, that he was not able to take
his seat on the Bench, and the Court, without any
busines being done, adjourned over to the 10th of
Apt it next.

ASSIZES.-WINCIIESTEII, MARCH 2.

This cause, which Mr. Hunt, of Middleton Cottage,
had previously moved to postpone, was this day
brought on to be • tried. It appeared that Colonel
Iremonger, the plaintiff, had used every possible
means, by persuasion. and notice, to prevent Mr.
Hunt from committing depredations on the game,
or, as it teas said, of slaughtering the game within
the woods of the plaintiff, which were close adjoining
Middleton Cottage, and which weir termed the pre-
serves. The fact-; of Colonel lremonger's repeated
visits to Mr. Iluut as a Gentleman, and of rei:eated
nices, in a legal form, were fully proved by the ser-
vants of the plaintitT. The cause was undefended ;
and the Jury, under the direction .of the Learned
Judge, who held the trespass to be clearly proved, re-
turned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages forty-
five shillings.

:nurrrroßD, MARCH 3.
John Bell, who stands char2ed in Middlesex, with
being an accomplice with Richard Be!yord, in the
wilful murder of a Gentleman, named John Thomas
Taylor, at Hornsey, about 18 months since (the myste-
rious circumstances of which are fresh in the recol-
lection of the Public), was tried here on two indict-
ments, the one charging him with stealing a lamb,
and the other with stealing sixty pigeons. The evi-
denc. not being sufficient to support either indict-
ment, be was Acquitted on both.
Mr. Barow ti A ItROW then ordered him to be remit-
ted to the County of Middlesex, to take his trial for
the alleged murder abovementioned.
This man was indicted at the last Assizes for the
County of Essex, with a gang of desperadoes, for a
burglary, three of whom were convicted and execu-
ted, but on that occasion he was acquitted, and moved
to the jail of this County.
Thomas Pertly and George Butler had been indicted
for the wilful murder of Wm. Hart, who was thrown
off the Holyhead mail, of which Perdy was the
driver, and which had been upset by the Chester
mail, of which Butler was the driver, in consequence
of the misconduct of both prisoners, who had been
racing their coaches, near St. Alban's, in the.month
of Augut last ; but the Grand Jury having thrown
out the bill for the capital offence, they were now
tried on a charge of Manslaughter, and both found
Guilty.
The Learned JUDGE, in passing sentence, com-
mertted on the conduct of the prisoners in terms of
strong animadversion. His Lordship laid it down
distinctly, that it was unlawful for the driver of a
public coach to put his horses into a gallop, and
that he was answerable for all the consequences of
an infringement of this law. The driver of a stage-
coach was bound to protect oven the intoxicated, the
blind, the aged, and the helpless, against their own
want of caution or prudence. Its Lordship, in
this case, felt it his duty to pronounce the severest
judgment that the law will allow, which was, that
the prisoners be severally confined in the common
jail of this County for the term of one year.
Catherine Hughes and Thomas Kentish were in-
dicted as principal and accessory for an assault upon
Eliza Harris, an infant, under the age of ten years,
with intent to commit a gross outrage on her person.
It is impossible to enter into a detail of the cir-
cumstances of this atrocious and diabolical transac-
tion, which excited, in an immensely crowded Colin,
feelings of horror and indignation.
The father of tile proeautrix is a respectable
grocer in 1.ond;1, and M'.l a country-house at llemel-
Hempstead, where he left the female prisoner,.
Hughes, in the month of December lila, in care of
his five children, with permission to another woman
in the. neighbourhood to sleep in the house, and keep
the. prisoner company. Na sooner was Mr. Harris's
back turned, than these infamous women admitted
into the house their paramours. On The 10th of
Mcen:ber, the atrocious transaction in question took
place. The prisoner Kentish was aided in his nefa-
rious purpose by the prisoner Hughes ; the health of
the unhappy child is seriously injured. The case
was proved by the most conclusive evidence, and the
Jary found the prisoners Guilty.
They were sentenced to three years' imprisonment
eaJ: in Hertford jail.
William Catlin. was convicted of burglary ; and
Dollimore and Joseph Newman were convicted
of sheep-stealing.

I,,,nky and Drummond, now incarcerated in Ches-
tcr Ca:Ate, for liot and sedition, have, for certain re-
fr.►ctory act, been put in iroas.

MURDER AND ARSON.

FARTHER PARTICULARS.
We-gave on Saturday a brief statement of a care of
murder and arson, committed in the town of Wool-
wich, bent, on Friday night last, not exceeded, in
point of atrocity by any which stain the calendar of
crimes in this country. The-persons murdered were
Mr. Thomas Parker, a venerable old gentleman, up-
wards of severity years of age, and Sarah Brown,
his housekeeper. Mr. Parker, had formerly been
an eminent gold Smith, residing in London, and
had retired to Woolwich, to spend the evening of
his days in comfortable retirement. He had amassed
a competent property, and lived in a neat house
sitoate in Mulgrave-place, Red Lion-street, at a
short distance from the Artillery barracks. He was
an inoffensive gentlemanly man, very much respected
by the whole neighbourhood. His only servant was
Sarah Brown, a steady woman of about 40-years of
age, who had lived with him three years. She too
was well known by the neighbours, and was gene-
rally respected. On Friday evening, nothing parti-
cular was observed about the premises. Mr. Parker
was occasionally seen at the bow-window of the par-
lour in which he usually sat, and his servant was
seen engaged in her ordinary avocations. NVe should
here state, that while the front of the house looks
into Red Lion-street, at. the back there a small
garden, terminated by a high paling, which divides
it from a narrow lane, which is a common thorough-
fare. The day closed without any suspicion being
excited ; but at one in the morning, the sentinel on.
duty at the north arch of the Artillery-barracks ob-
served a dense smoke rising from Mr. Parker's house.
He instantly gave an alarm, and several of the artil-
lerymen rushed forth to give assistance. They soon
reached the spot which had attracted notice, and
there found the flames bursting from the parlour win-
dow. The men rapped at the door with great vio-
lence to awaken the inmates, who, it was supposed,
were asleep, and insensible of their danger. To their
humane efforts no answer was returned ; a death-like
silence prevailed within. The cry of " fire" soon
spread, and two engines arrived on the spot, and
commenced playing into the window. Corporal An- I
Jerson and Corporal Poutis, who were present with.
their men, now resolved to force the street door, and,
if possible, to rescue Mr. Parker and.his servant from
their impending fate. The resolution was no sooner,
formed than carried into effect, and these brave men,
followed by others, rushed into the passage. From
thence they went up stairs into the front room on the
first. floor ; here the ravages of the fire were percep- I
tibl? ; the furniture of a bed, which was of moreen
(a woollen manufacture), had been partly consumed,
and the embers still smoked. In the bed itself, there
was no vestige of a human being. The men then
ran into the bed-room on the second floor, which via,
found in flames; but the devouring element was soon
extinguished. The search which was made for Mr.
Parker here was also fruitless, as it was also in a
back room in the first floor ; neither he nor his ser-
vant could be found. Every exertion was now turn-
ed toward suppressing the flames in the parlour,
which were gradually extending, by means of the
window-frame, to the room above. A hole was cut
in the floor of the bed-chamber, through which water
was poured ; and by this means, added to the inces-
sant playing of the engines without, the danger was
subdued. In a short time the parlour door was
thrown open, and Lyons, a man belonging to the
Artillery band, entered. He looked eagerly round
in search of the hapless tenants ; he perceived a heap
of something lying behind the door, and he approach-
ed and attempted to lift it up, when he found it to
be part of a human body. The man called to his
companions, who now joined him, and a second body,
which proved to be that of a female, was found
stretched in the same place, although not so much
burnt. All hope of restoring life had fled, and the
bodies were left in this situation for some time, no
duubt being entertained that they were thoSe of the
unfortunate Mr. Parker and his servant. A further
investigation of the premises now took place, when
it was perceived that blankets had been nailed up
against every window, as if to conceal from those
without the appearance of the flames within. This
led to a more minute examination, and it was ascer-
tained that fire had been communicated in three dif-
ferent and distinct places, no one place having the
slightest connexion with the other : that is to say, in
the parlour on the ground floor, in the bed-chamber
on the first floor, and in the bed-chaniber on the se-
cond floor. From this it was concluded that there
had been some foul play,.but by whom yet remained
a mystery. Sentinels were placed round the house,
and at break of day the investigation was renewed.
The dreadful truth then burst upon the horror-struck
spectators. The bodies of Mr. Parker and his ser-
vant were examined. The former was burnt nearly
to a cinder ; the left leg and foot, on which there
was a black silk stocking and a shoe, only remains
entire. The skull, however, although the flesh was
burnt off, remained whole, and afforded convincing
testimony of the commission of a most foul and de-
testable murder - on the left side, towards the back,
there was a terrific fracture..
The body of the woman was next examined, 'and
here, if doubt existed before, it was completely re-
moved. The unfortunate creature lay stretched
upon her face ; her apparel was partly consumed,
and her hair, which was long, was spread in dis-
hevelled locks about her. She was lifted upon a
table, and the cause of her death became at once
perceptible. A horrible wound, inflicted apparently
with a blunt intrunieut, appeared over her eye, and
at the back of her head were three deep fractures,
which some imagined might have been produced by
a bayonet, or some such weapon.
Two men are in custody on suspicion; the onehad
worked, as an occasional gardener, for Mr: Parker.
The Constables in the neighbourhood were on the
alert. Mr. Champion, the High Constable of Wool-
wich, took charge of the premises. Bennett, the
Bow-street patrole, and Tucker, an officer, of Dept-
ford, were likewise on the spot, in order to gain such
particulars as might enable them to go in pursuit of
the offenders.

CORONER'S INQUEST,

ON THE BODIES OF MR. THOMAS PARKER, AND HIS
SERVANT, SARAH BROWN; BEFORE -•-• CARTTAR,
ESQ. CORONER FOR THE COUNTY OF RENT. •
The Jury summoned to inquire into the circum-
stances attending the death of Mr. Parker and his
housekeeper, first assembled at one o'clock on Satur-

ho
ddaieys.l-ayTh, proceeded
rtaktiongthae
minute
n tvie'shich
.I'vof
ttihlce•
re-
mains of those unfortunate persons, they returned to
the Red Lion Tavern, where, upon a short consulta-
tion, they agreed to adjourn until six o'clock in the
evening, in order .to afford an opportunity for col-
lecting such evidence as was likely to throw alight
• upon the horrible and mysterious transaction. At
six o'clock they accordingly met. •
The first witness called was
Thomas West, one of the Woolwich watchmen,
wlin stated, that at about half-past two o'clock on
Saturday morning, as he passed Mr. nuke/7's, in
Mulgraye-place, his attention was attracted by a
smoke which he saw issuing from the top of the
house. He thought it proceeded from the chimney
being on fire, and immediately began rapping at the
door to alarm the inmates. There was no indication
that he was heard. Ile listened attentively, and
thought he heard a crackling within, as of wood burn-'
ing. He then rapped still louder, and sprang his rattle.
The neighbours wet e alarmed, and rose from their
beds, and he soon saw several soldiers come from the
barracks. They were joined by some of the sur-
rounding inhabitants, and it was observed that afire
was raging in the parlour. The soldiers then re-
solved on breaking open the door, and proceeded to
do so immediately. They entered the house, and, ac-
companied by others, went up stairs. Witness re-
mained in the street, to take care of some of the fur-
nituic which was brought out. He did not patrols
Melgrave-place the whole night.. John Both and
Thomas Ring had been there before him. He spoke
to these men, but they had seeks nothing of the fire
as they went their rounds.
John Hay, the Barrack-master of Woolwich Bar-
racks, deposed, that he arrived at the house of Mr.
Parker, with an engine, soon after the alarm was
given. He assisted in playing the engine and in ex-
tinguishing the flames. He afterwards entered the
house, and went up stairs. In the bed-room. on the
first floor he saw there had been a fire, but it had
gone out. The curtains of the bed is ere much burnt.
He then went up stairs to the room over, and found
that the bed there had also been in flames. The
feathers were strewed about, and there was a sub-
stance among them which looked like pitch.—[The
Jury had examined this substance, but thought it
was produced solely by the burning of the feathers.]
The bed-curtains and the greater part of the bedding
were destroyed. He saw several drawers standing
open, and articles of linen strewed about the floor.
He did not think this could have happened after he
had gained admission to the house. At half-past
two, the fire in the parlour was got under. Ile then
discovered that fire had been communicated to the
'house in three different parts, none of them connec-
ted with each other—namely, in the pat lour, in the
bed-room over the parlour, and in the attic over that
again. The door of the parlour was at length forced
open, and, after the smoke subsided, he, with others,
entered. He saw a heap lying behind the door,
which proved to be two human bodies, the one
stretched across the other. Ile saw a man attempt
to lift one of them up, but the body came asunder.
He afterwards saw them laid upon a table. One
proved to be a female, and on examining her head,
he discovered two dreadful wounds over the eyes.
She bled at the mouth and nose, but was quite dead.
He was satisfied that she had come to her death by
violence previous to the file. The other body was
so much burnt, that lie could scarcely distinguish it
to be a human figure, except from the leg and foot,
which remained perfect.
David Riacks, a bombardier, deposed, that he was
one of the persons who broke in the door in question.
He was sure the door was not bolted, but was on the
spring lock. This witness confirmed the last as to
the state of the premises. He saw several boxes open,
and wearing apparel lying about the floor.
Stephen Hannard, an apprentice to Mr. Hudson,
a carpenter, in Woolwich, deposed, that he resided
with his mother, in Nlulerve-place. He was alarmed
by the cries of " Fire!' and got up. On reaching
Mr. Parker's house, he found some soldiers breaking
°penile door. He went and fetched an adze, with
which he knocked the parlour-door off the hinges.
He then broke the window from the outside, and
knocked in the shutters. He afterwards went up
stairs, and found blankets nailed against the windows.
The back-door was fastened on the inside with a
piece of timber.
William Champion, a constables proved that he was
called up, and went to the house after the tire had
been extinguished. He, found the drawers and boxes
in the different rooms open, and several articles
strewed about the floor. In the kitchen, he found a
pair of silver sugar-tongs, and in a cupboard, also in
the kitchen, he discovered a silver table-spoon. He
also found, near the spot whore the bodies lay, a
bunch of keys. Ile had since remained in charge of
the property.
William Raven, a shoemaker, was then called, to
speak to the identity of the bodies. He had known
air. Parker and his housekeeper for several years.
He had made shoes for the flamer. He went to see
the remains of two human bodies in Mr. Parker's
house. It was impossible to recognize their persons.
One was burnt neatly to a cinder. There was a black
silk stocking and a shoe on the foot of one of the
bodies. He examined the shoe ; and although he
could not swear he had made it, yet he could speak
with certainty to its being Mr. Parker's. He remem-
bered Mr. Parker bad sent to him, by his housekeeper,
three or four months before, a shoe to.be stretched.
In the stretching, a part of the upper leather was,
burst. He repairea the breach, and under the parti-
cular circumstances in which the shoe was presented
to him be had no doubt it was the same shoe he then I
had in his possession, and he Was equally well satis-
fied that the remains he saw were those of Mr. Parker.:
He examined the body of the, female who was found
in the parlour, and was sure it was Mr. Parker's
housekeeper. He could give no account of their
death but
,by surmise.
Mr. Itidout, the High Constable, proved that the
shoe produced had been taken from the foot of the
body found in Mr. Parker's house.
W. Heaven, a shopkeeper in Mulgrave-place, de-
posed, that he had seen the body of the female fount
In Mr. Parker's house, and was sure it was that of
Sarah Brown. He could, not speak to the other body.
' Isabella Jointure, lives opposite to Mr. Parker's
House. She knew Mr. Parker and his housekeeper
very well. She saw the latter about sine o'clock on.
TlVay, and spoke to her. She had some meat on a

plate, and seemed to have been at the butcher's. She
saw Mr. Parker about four : he was.standing at the
window, with his spectacles on. Witness's window
commanded a view into Mr. Parker's parlour ; and
if there was a light in the room, she could see him
sit down to all his meals. Other neighbours could
do the same. She made no observation after four
o'clock. She frequently saw the old Gentleman
standing at his window. She did not know his age ;
but the housekeeper was at least 40.
Mr. Wm. Patten, a Surgeon, was next examined :
lie saw the remains of two dead bodies in the house
to which the other witnesses had alluded. Oile of
them was much disfigured ; so much so, that it was
impossible to recognize it. He knew that Mr. Parker
had lived in that house. The other body was that
of a female. He did not know, Sarah Brown, and
could not swear to whether it was her body or not.
He examined the bodies, ae:d discovered an extensive
fracture on the back pay of the head of the woman.
Thete was another fracture above the right eye, and
the face was much di:fiured, as ii horn violent
blows. Either of the fractures which he saw would
have been sufficient to produce death ; and therefore
he believed the cause of her death was one or other
of these blows, and not the fire which had' surround-
ed her. The other corpse was in the most di eadful
state—the skull was still preserved ; he examined it,
and found a piece of the parietal bone completely
broken and depressed. There was also a fracture on
the temporal Lone. Either of these fractures was
sufficient to have occasioned the death of a human
being. These wounds appeared to have been given
with a blunt instrument, such as a hammer. The
wounds on the woman might have been given with
the claw of a hammer. The wounds might have been
inflicted with one or both of these instruments.
A cooper's hammer, and a claw hammer of a si-
milar description, were then produced. These were
found in the cellar, under the parlour, the floor of
which had been burnt through.
There was no means of accounting for the manner
in which these hammers had got into the cellar ; but
they might have fallen through the parlour Roor.--..
They were a little rusty, but it could not be ascer-
tained by the candle light whether they were stained
with blood or not.
This was the whole of the. evidence taken.
CARTTAR, the Coroner, then summed up the
whole of the facts, dwelling upon all the suspicious
circumstances, and leaving the Jury to draw their
own conclusion as to the cause of the de:tth of the
parties upon whose case they v..eie to decide. •
The Jury, after a short consultation, found a ver-
dict of—Wilful murder against some person or persons
tin ;noun.
The. inquiry was not brought to a conclusion till
twelve o'clock at night.
From the back door being found fastened, it is
conjectured that the miscreants by whom this horrid:
offence was perpetrated escaped by the front entrance,
which was secured by a spring lock ; and as Mr.
Parker and his servant were in the habit of retiring
early to rest, it is supposed the murder must have
been committed before nine o'clock. There were
marks of footsteps in the garden ; but these, on exa-
mination, did not appear to have been recently made.
At present no clue has been found to the vile assas-
sins; but the most vigilant inquiries have been set on
foot by the Magistrates and Constables of the neigh-
bourhood.
One Hundred Guineas reward has been offered for
the apprehension of the offender or offenders.
Mr. Parker had lived twenty years in Woolwich.
He has an only daughter, who is married to a person
of the name of Jackson, at Walthamstow, Essex.
Mr. Jackson was on the premises the whole of the
day yesterday.

A murder was committed on Monday last, in tEe
neighbourhood of Kilrush, by an abandoned female
of the name of 13ridget AJ'Tigue, with some blunt
instrument, on the person of Catherine M'Grath, liv-
ing in service wirh Laurence Houlihan, who was un-
fortunately from home that day, but on his return-
ing in the evening found the deceased lying dead
close to the hearth, her head shockingly mangled.=
It seems that the clothes of .the victim was the only
inducement which urged the execution of this foulest
of all crimes. The murderer was apprehended our
the following morning.

Saturday se'nnight, the Lady of 1)r. Danvin, of a daughter-
Monday, at Deal, the Lady of Captain M'Culloch, of his.tda •
jesty's ship Severn, of son. •

MARRIED.
February 24, at Guernsey, the Rev. N 161013.8 Carey, Chapiain
to one of his *Majesty's Chapels-Royal, St. James's, to Niartla,
second daughter of John Serrv, Esq. Guertv sr;
February 24; •at Yoxall, Francis Close, Esq. B.A. of Sr.
.klm's College, Ctlmbridge, to Anne 1). third daughter of tLe
Lite kev. John Arden, of I.on3ort.lt Dail, in the county of
Stafford.
Monday se'nnlght, at Aston, near Birmingham, the Rev.
Hyla llslden, M.A. of l'embroke College, Oxford, to Aree,
youngest daughter of the late James Richards, Esq. Camp Ilia.
February 17, W. G. Mackni,;ht, Ess. of Green Castle, .la 7
maks, to Fliza, youngest daughter of Thomas glanders, Edq.
of the Crescent, .
Thursday, at St. Saviour's, Southwark, Captain J. N. Button.
of his Majesty's 53d Regiment of Infantry, to Martha, second
daughter o; Richard Baker, Esq. of Barham llouse, Herts.

DIED.
The Rev. Jelin Davies, Rector of Longworth, Berks.
Wedr.esday, at Cannock, Jane, the wife of the Rev. C. Dates,
of that place.
Wedr.esday se'rnight, at his house in Windsor Castle, the
Rev. William Cookson. 1). D. aged 6.5, one of the Canons of
Windsor, and Deputy Clerk of the Closet.
'Ft:es:lay aer.v.il-,ht, aged C 3, :lit Rev*. T. S. Stahl, U.A. and
'Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford.
Sunday se'noight, In Lower Brookestreet, the Rev. John
Tokc, Vicar'of Ikaksbourne, and Rector of Harbledown,
is
the county of Kent.
Monday, at 14, house in Dv/mstake-street, at an advar-ett
age, General Thomas Hartcup.
February 11, at Rothesay, in his s3d year, John Blain. E-c..
late Collector of the Cmtonis there, Sherifi"Substitute of
tt
Gounty of Ilute, Commissary of the Isles, &c.
Feb. 18, Robert Jeffery, commonly known throughtint tkt
kingdonl by the name of the Governor of Sombrero," win..
some years ago, was left *n the desolate island of that name.
February 21, at South Abbey-cottage, near Cabe.t....
town, Isle of Man ',ll the 61st year of her age, Mrs. EiizabLas
Wrixop, widow of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Wrixti::,
50th not.
December 10, in the !shed of Antigua, West Indies, after
an illness of only AI:: days, Charles Salisbury Butts, I.

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