H. 348; Eden, It.-gen. 349; Edwards, mr. H. 349; Edwards, rev. canon, 349; Elam, mr. J. 349; Ellesmere, earl of, 349; Elliot, hon. J. E. 349; Ellis, mr. J. 349; Ellis, mrs. A. 349; Elmes, mr. J. 349; Errington, mr. J. E. 350; Essex, cntss. of, 350; Evans, mr. B. 350; Eyre, lady, 350.
Farmer, lady, 350; Farquharson, capt. 350; Farquharson, of Invercauld, 350; Farrington, mr. H. W. 350; Farwell, mrs. E. 350; Fea, mr. J. 352; Fellowes, mrs. E. 350; Fellowes, mr. T. 350; Festing, adm. 350; Fielden, mrs. C. 350; Finch, mr. F. O. 351; Fitz-Herbert, miss F. 351; Forbes, lady, 350; Ford, mr. C. J. 351; Fouché, Duc d'Otrante, 351; Fountaine, mr. J. B. 351; Frankland, adm. 351; Franklin, mrs. M. J. 352; Franklin, mr. J. 395; Franks, maj.-gen. sir. T. H. 351; Fraser, mrs. M. H. 352; Freestun, sir W. L. 352; Frost, mr. C. 352; Furneaux, maj.-gen. W. 352.
Garrett, mrs. coyne, mr. G. 352; Gifford, earl of, 352; Gilborne, rev. J. L. 352; Gillies, mrs. 353; Glover, mr. E. A. 353; Glover, ven. arch. 353; Gordon, hon, and rev. lord G. 353; Gordon, rev. dr. 353; Gare, lieut. -col. 353; Gorton, mrs. E. G. 353; Gottreux, col. 353; Goudchaux, m. 353; Graham, rev. W. 353; Grant, miss S. C. 353; Grant, miss S. 353; Granville, dow. countess, 353; Gratwick, mr. W. G. K. 354; Greenwood, mr. H. 354; Gresley, mrs. C. 354; Greville, lady C. 354; Griève, hon. mrs. 354; Gunning, mr. J. 354; Gunning, sir R. H. 354; Gursacy, rev. J. H. 354.
Haldimand, mr. W. 354; Hallévy, mr. 354; Halkett, lady, 355; Hallett, mr. W. 355; Hamel, Dr. 357; Hamil- ton, J. M. McNeill, 355; Hamilton, Hans. 355; Hamond, adm. sir G. E. 355; Hand, capt. and wife, 356; Hankey, mrs. M. 356; Hankinson, rev. Robt. 356; Hanmer, Mrs. A. C. 356; Harberton, visct. 356; Hard- castle, J. 356; Hargrove, mr. W. 356; Harrington, Earl of, 356; Harris, hon. miss, 357; Hart, mr. F. 357; Hatchard, mrs. Eliz. 357; Hawes, sir Benj. 357; Hawker, lady, 357; Hawkins, rev. E. 357; Hawley, lady, 358; Hawtrey, rev. dr. 358; Hay, sir A. L. 358; Hay, gen, lord J. 359; Hay, lady, 359; Hay, capt. 359; Hay, lord E. 359;
Heard, mr. J. I. 359; Heathcote, Rev. B. 359; Hebeler, B. 359; Haward, lady E. F. 359; Henley, lady, 359; Henry, mr. A. 359; Hepburn, mrs. H. 359; Herbert, hon. mrs. 359; Hertslet, mr. J. 359; Hesse, grand duchess M. 359; Hewett, col. sir Geo. H. 359; Hick- man, mr. H. B. 359; Hill, lady, 359; Hodges, col. sir G. L. 359; Hogg, mr. F. F. 359; Hogg, mr. T. J. 359; Hoghton, sir H. B. 360; Hood, mr. W. 362; Hope, rev. F. W. 362; Hope, mr. H. T. 363; Horne, rev. T. H. 363; Hoskyns, sir H. 364; Hoskyns, mr. C. 364; Hotham, hon. mrs. E. 364; Houlton, sir G. 364; Houstoun, gen. sir R. 364; Hughes, mrs. H. 364; Hutton, rev. Dr. C. 364.
Ingall, major 364; Inglis, mrs. E. 364; Inglis, maj.-gen. sir J. E. W. 364; Isham, rev. C. E. 365.
Jacob, maj. 365; Jefferyes, mr. St.- J. 365; Jervois, gen. 365; Johnson, sir E. 365; Jones, hon. adm. 365; Jones, mr. W. S. 365.
Kaye, mrs. J. L. 365; Kekewich, mr. G. 365; Kelbam, mr. R. K. 365; Kennedy, lady N. 365; Kerr, hon. mrs. 365; Killeen, lady 365; Kincaid, capt. sir J. 365; King, adm. sir E. D. 365; King, rear-adm. 365; Knight, mr. J. 365; Knight, mr. E. 366; Knighton, lady, 366; Knowles, mr. Sheridan, 366.
Laing, mr. A. S. 366; Lamb, hon. mrs. Geo. 366; Lancaster, comm. 366; Langrishe, sir R. 367; de Lautour, mr. Edw. 367; Leake, mr. J. M. 367; Ledsam, mr. F. 367; Lee, mr. E. H. 867; Leeds, sir J. 367; St. Leger, mr. A. F. B. 367; Leifchild, dr. J. 367. L'Estrange, mr. H. L'E. S. 369; Leyburn, mr. W. 369; Lewis, mr. T. A. 369; Lillie, lieut.-colonel, 369; Lindsay, hon. mrs. J. 369; Lindsay, mrs. E. H. 369; Livingstone, mrs. M. 369; Lloyd, rev. C. 370; Lloyd, col. J. 370; Loftus, maj. 370; Logan, mr. A. S. 370; Lombe, rev. E. 370; Lovell, mrs. 399; Lucas, mr. T. 370; Luke, mr. G. R. 370; Lushington, lady, 371; Luttrell, lieut.-col. 371; Lutyens, major, 371; Lydiard, adm. 371.
Macbean, lady, 371; Macbride, mrs. M. 371; M'Carthy, mrs. A. 371; Macdonald, mrs. B. 370; Macdonald, miss L. 371; Macdonald, lieut -col. 371; MacDougall, sir D. 371; Machen, mr. E. 372; Mackay, hon. miss C. 372; Mackenzie, mr. W. Forbes, 372; LL 2
Mackenzie, mr. C. K. 372; Mackenzie, rt. rev. bp. 372; Stewart-Mackenzie, hon. mrs. 400; Maclean, col. 374; Macleod, rev. dr. 374; McNab, hon. sir A. N. 374; M'William, dr. 375; Mainwaring, adm. 376; Majendie, rev. H. L. 376; Makdougall, miss E. 376; Malcolm, mr. G. W. 376; Man- ley, mr. W. C. 376; Manson, mr. W. P. 376; Marsh, mrs. M. 376; Marsh, rev. E. G. 376; Marshall, sir C. 376; Marshall, capt. 376; Martin, mrs. F. 376; Massey, maj. J. 376; Massy, maj. G. 376; Masterman, mr. J. 376; Maturin, rev. C. H. 376; Maunsell, mr. W. T. 376; Meek, mr. J. 377; Mellish, mrs. 377; Metcalfe, rev. J. 377; Methuen, mr. J. 377; Middle- ton, maj. 377; Millais, mrs. J. A. 377; Milligan, mr. R. 377; Mills, mr. J. 377; Mills, mr. T. 377; Milne, dow. lady, 377; Milner, lady, 377; Molesworth, rev. sir H. H. 377; Mon- son, lord, 378; Montagu, rev. H. 378; de Montcalm-Goyon, lieut. -gen. 378; Montefiore, lady, 378; Moore, lieut.- gen. sir W. G. 378; Moreton, hon. A. H. M. 379; Morgan, mr. M. 379; Morgan, adm. 379; Morle, capt. 379; Morlot, cardinal, 379; Moseley, mr. J. 380; Muncaster, lord, 380; Murphy, mr. P. M. 380; Murray, rev. J. 380; Murray, hon. D. H. 380; Murray, hon. G. 380.
Nelson, mr. W.380; von-Nesselrode, count, 381; Newell, adm. J. 383; Newland, dean, 381; Newton, mr. J. 382; Newton, mr. W. 383; Newton, mr. W. 383; Nicholson, major C. J. 383; Nicolls, maj. R. O. T. 383; Norcliffe, maj.-gen. 383; Norman, mr. E. 383; Norman, mrs. S. E. 383; Nugent, dow. lady, 383; Nugent, field-marshal count, 383.
Oakes, lieut.-col. 384; O'Brien, sir T. 384; Ockham, visct. (lord Went- worth) 412; O'Curry, prof. 385; Otter, mr. R. W. O. 386; Ouseley, miss A. P. 386; Owen, mr. T. E. 386.
Paget, mr. T. 386; Palliser, col. W. 386; Palmer, mrs. M. A. 386; Par- doe, miss J. 386; Paris, archbp. of, 379; Parker, lieut. 386; Pasquier, duc. 386; Pearce, mr. R. 389; Pear- son, mr. C. 389; Pearson, mrs. M. 390; Pedler, col. 390; Pembroke and Montgomery, earl of, 378; Pennington, mr. J. 390; Penny, mr. R. 392; Pen- rose, rev. T. T. 392; Pepper, lady G. 392; Phillipps, mr. C. M. 376; Phil-
lipps, rt. hon. S. M. 392; Phipps, rev. B. 392; Pidcock, mr. H. 392; Piers, lady, 392; Pinkney, maj. 392; Place, marq. de la, 392; Platt, hon. sir. T. J. 392; Platt, mr. S. 392; Power, mr. D. 398; Proby, miss W. S. 392; Protet, adm. 392.
Radcliff, mr. J. O. 392; Rad- cliffe, rev. G. 393; Rattray, adm. 393; Rea, maj.-gen. 393; Redington, sir. T. N. 393; Reed; rev. dr. A. 393; Reid, maj.-gen. 394; Repton, rev. G. H. 394; Repton, lady E. 394; Ri- cardo, mr. J. L. 394; Rice, very rev. dean, 394; Richardson, maj. 394; Richardson, mr. J. 396; Richmond, mr. Legh, 394; Ricketts, mr. M. 394; Riddle, mr. J. 394; Ridgway, mr. J. L. 394; Ritchie, hon. W. 394; Rivers, cap. C. 396; Robertson, brig. 395; Robins, rev. S. 395; Robinson, mr. C. F. 395; Rolleston, col. L. 395; Roper- Curzon, hon. E. H. 395; Rose, adm. sir J. C. 395; Rowlatt, rev. W. H. 395; Ryder, hon. mrs. S. 396; Ryel, mr. J. 396.
Sandwich, dow. cntss. of, 396; Saun- ders, mrs. C. 396; Sawyer, miss L. 396; Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, dehss. of, 396; Scott, mrs. S. 396; Seale, dow. lady, 396; Sewell, gen. sir W. 396; Sewell, maj.-gen. 396; Sewell, rev. mr. F. H. 396; Seymour, comm. 397; Seymour, miss, 397: Shadforth, It.-col. 397; Sheffield, sir R. 397; Shepherd, capt. 397; Sherborn, lord, 398; Sheridan, vice-adm. 398; Sher- man, rev. J. 398; Shuckburg, miss A. P. 398; Simms, mr. J. 398; Single- ton, hon. mrs. C. 398; Sitwell, sir S. R. 398; Skene, mrs. J. 398; Skip- with, lady, 398; Slaney, mr. R. A. 398; Slesser, prof. 398; Smith, sir J. J. 398; Smith, capt. 398; Smith, mr. J. G. S. 399; Solomon, mr. A. 399; Somerset, miss C. M. C. 399; Somer- set, gen. sir H. 399; Spittal, lady, 400; Stafford, dow. lady, 400; Stand- ish, mrs. S. 400; Stanhope, hon. sir F. C. 400; Stanley, mrs. C. 400; Stanley, mr. E. 400; Stavers, capt. sir W. 400; Stewart, mrs. S. 400; Stewart, rev. A. 400; Stiles, brig. 400; Stonehouse, rev. archdn. W. B. 400; Stopford, col. 401; Stopford, mrs. E. H. 401; Stoughton, mrs. T. A. 401; Stourton, lady, 401; Strange, lady, 401; Strangwayes, mr. E. S. 401; Strode, sir E. C. 401; Stronge, lady, 401; Stuart, lady G. 401; Sul-
livan, adm. sir C. 401; Sumner, rt. rev. dr. archbp. of Canterbury, 338; Sutherland, It.-gen. 401.
Taaffe, mr. J. 401; Talfourd, mr. F. 401; Tandy, mr. E. 402; Taylor, lieut. -gen. 402; Tennant, capt. 402; Thistlethwayte, mrs. 402; Thomas, mr. J. 402; Thomson, mrs. K. 402; Thornely, mr. T. 403; Thorpe, ven. archd. 403; Throckmorton, sir R. G. 403; Tice, dr. T. C. G. 403; Tieney, rev. canon, 404; Tombleson, mr. J. 404; Tower, mr. H. 404; Torpichen, lord, 404; Townley, rev. W. G. 404; Traill, prof. 404; Treby, mr. P. O. 405; Trollope, mrs. F. 405; Tuffnell, lady A. 405; Tulloch, lieut.-gen. 405; Turner, mr. J. 405; Twistleton, hon. mrs. E. 405; Tyler, ex-president, 405; Tyler, adm. sir G. 406; Tytler, mr. J. 406; mrs. M. F. 406.
Uhland, mr. J. L. 406.
Vandeleur, lady, 406; Vaughan, mr. H. 406; Vicars, capt. E.R.F. 407; Villiers, hon. F. 407; Vincent, adm. 407; Vyse, mrs. J. A. 407; Wake- field, mr. E. G. 407 Wakley, mr. T. 409; Walker, Mr. J. 409; Wallace, lady J. 410; Wall, rev. dr. 410; Warren, rev. S. 410; Waterford, mr. T. N. 410; Watson, gen. sir J. 411; Wauchope, adm. 411; Weale, mr. J. 411; Webbe, mr. J. 411; Wedder- burn, sir J. 412; Welby, Miss E. 412; Weld, Miss C. 412; Wentworth, lord (Visct. Ockham), 412; West, mr. F. R. 413 West, adm. sir J. 413; Westmacott, rev. H. 413; Whalley- Tooker, mrs. E. 414; Whateley, mr. W. 414; Whitehead, miss M. I. 414; Wilkins, lieut. col. 414; Willcox, mr. B. McGhie, 414; Witmore, gen. sir G. 414; Williams, rev. J. 414; Wil- loughby de Broke, lord, 414; Wilmott, lady, 414; Willshire, gen. sir T. 415; Wingfield, col. 416; Winstanley, mr. J. B. 416; DeWinton, mrs. H. L. F. 416; Wiseman, dow. lady, 416; Wod- derspoon, mr. J. 416; Wollaston, mrs. D. H. 416; Wolff, rev. dr. 416; Woodfall, miss E. 418; Wright, mr. I. 418; Wyatt, mr. M. C. 419; Wynn, lieut-.col. H. Watkin, W. 419; Wyse, rt, hon, sir T. 419.
Edwards, mr. H. 349; MacDonald, mrs. 370; Lucas, mr. T. 370; David- son, mrs. I. 419; Kerrigan, mr. 419; Phillips, Micajah, 419; Strike, Mrs. E. 419.
DEATHS, BIRTHS, and MARRIAGES, in England and Wales'; and Scotland; and in the Metropolis, in 1862, 279. Exhibition, International, of 1862.- Opening of the, 77.
Exhibition of the Royal Academy, 89. FINANCE ACCOUNTS for the Year 1862.— Class i. Public Income, 260; ii. Public Expenditure, 260; iii. Consolidated Fund, 272; iv. Public Funded Debt, 264; v. Unfunded Debt, 266; vi. Dis- position of Grants, 267; vii. Trade and Navigation, 274.
Return of Fires in London in 1861, 23; in 1862, 204; fire and loss of life in the Strand, 5; destruction of Campden House, Kensington, 50; con- flagration at Falmouth, 64; destruction of the Bath Theatre, 67; conflagration at Kingston, Jamaica, 76; fatal fire in Clerkenwell, 89; fatal fire in Cripple- gate, 96; explosion and fire at a che- mical warehouse in Cripplegate, 103; great fire in Lambeth, 139; dreadful fire and loss of life in Cumberland- street, Hyde-park, 164; destructive fires in Ratcliff, Blackfriars, and Dept- ford, 170; dreadful fire at the Liver- pool workhouse, twenty-three persons burnt, 171; great fire at Messrs. Price and Co.'s, near Blackfriars-bridge, 189; at Grantham Exchange-hall, 90; at the Austin-Friars Church, Bishopsgate, 190; near Gray's-inn-lane, 198; fatal fire in Soho, six lives lost, 203; destruction of Chester Town-hall and Exchange, 203. FRANCE.-Speech of the Emperor at the opening of the Chambers, [155]; Ad- dress of Count de Morny to the Corps Législatif, [158]; reception of the Papal Nuncio, [160]; diplomatic cor- respondence on the Roman question, [161]; remarkable debate in the Senate on the Address; curious scene between the President and the M. de Boissy, [161]; speech of M. Billault on the relations of France and England, [164]; remarkable speech of Prince Napoleon on the Roman question, [165]; answer of the Emperor to the Address, [168]; the debate in the Corps Législatif on the Address occupies a week; frequent
violent scenes, [169]; opposition to the bill for granting a majorat to General Montauban; letter from the Emperor to the President of the Corps Législatif on the subject, [173]; conversion of the 4 per cent. Rentes; Report of M. Achille Fould on the state of the Finances, [176]; altercation in the Chamber between M. Picard and the President, [180]; letter of the Em- peror on the Roman question, [182]; interview between the French ambas- sador at Rome and Cardinal Antonelli on the subject, [184]; resignation of M. Thouvenel, Minister of Foreign Affairs; M. Drouyn de Lhuys appointed his successor; his Circular to diplo matic agents, [186]; Second Report of M. Achille Fould on the state of the Finances, [187].
Horrible murders in France by Du- mollard, 58. GREAT BRITAIN. -Universal regret throughout the British Empire at the death of the Prince Consort, [1]; effect of this sentiment on political events and party operations; anticipations re- garding the International Exhibition, [2]; strong feeling in the country on the subject of Education, [2]; the effect of the American civil war on the cotton districts gradually felt, [3]; the Session of Parliament opened by Commission; Speech of the Lords Commissioners, [3], see Parliament. GREECE.-Insurrection at Nauplia; ad- dress of the King to the army, [199]; Argos surrendered to the Royal troops, [200]; Nauplia invested and blockaded; proclamations of the King, manifesto of the Insurgents, surrender of Nauplia, and close of the insurrection, [200]; outbreak of a general revolution in October; proclamation of the Provi sional Government at Athens, [201]; the King and Queen leave Greece,[202]; decree calling upon the Greeks to elect a King by universal suffrage; Prince Alfred of England unanimously chosen King, [202]; but the British Govern- ment refuses to sanction the election ; question of the cession of the Ionian Islands, [203].
HAY, STRAW, CLOVER.-Average Prices of, in each month in 1862, 278. HONOURS.-Orders of Knighthood, 421; Baronet, 422; Knights Bachelors, 422; the Victoria Cross, 422. International Exhibition of 1862.-Open- ing of the, 77.
IRELAND.-Frightful assassinations and outrages of M. Gustave Thiebault,
119; of Maguire, 121; of Mr. Francis Fitzgerald, 122; of Mr. John Herdman, 123; other murders, assaults, and outrages; a Special Commission issued for Tipperary and Limerick, 125; conviction of Beckham and Walsh the murderers of Mr. Fitzgerald; ac- quittal of Bohan, accused of firing at Colonel Knox, and of Bohan accused of murdering M. Thiebault, 126; wife- murder conviction of Richard Burke for poisoning his wife, 153; murder of Mr. Braddell; escape of Hayes the murderer, 154.
ITALY.-Resignation of the Ricasoli Mi-
nistry; a new Cabinet formed by Signor Ratazzi; programme of the policy of the Ministry, [188]; speech of Baron Ricasoli explaining the cause of his re- signation, [189]. Foolish enterprise of Garibaldi; his revolutionary address to the Hungarians, [190]; admirable answer of Klapka, the Hungarian pa- triot, [192]; Garibaldi raises an in- surrection in Sicily; proclamation of the King, [193]; Garibaldi passes over to Italy; is attacked and defeated at Aspromonte by General Pallavicini, [194]; is wounded and taken prisoner; his narrative of the action, [195]; the Cabinet recommend an amnesty, which is proclaimed, [196]; fall of the Ra- tazzi Ministry; a new Cabinet formed by Signor Farini, [198]. MARRIAGES. 307. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, and DEATHS, in England and Wales; and Scotland; and in the Metropolis, in 1862, 279. METEOROLOGICAL TABLE FOR 1862, 279. MEXICO.--Proclamation of the Commis- sioners of the Allied Powers, [214]. The British and Spanish Government refuse to co-operate with France, [215]. Earl Russell's Despatch, [215]. clamation of the French Commissioners, [216]. Failure of the French to take Puebla, [217]. Reinforcements sent from France; letter from the French Emperor to General Lorencez, [218]. MINISTRY, THE, as it stood at the opening of Parliament, 291.
MISCELLANEOUS ;-Discoveries in Worces- ter Cathedral, 1; singular bank-note forgery, 5; the Nashville and the Tus- carora, 6; incubation of the great Py- thoness at the Zoological Gardens, 10; Birds of Paradise in England, 11; a derelict ship, the Sulina, 22; unpre- cedented munificence- Mr. Peabody's
gift of 150,000l. to the metropolis, 40; Shakspeare-sale of deeds with Shak- speare's signature, 45; testimonial to Mr. Charles Kean, 49; testimonial to Mr. Miall and Mr. Sturge, 49; Oxford and Cambridge boat-race, 65; suicide in a railway carriage; other singular suicides, 66; grand Volunteer Field- day at Brighton, 68; capture and re- capture of a British vessel, the Emily St. Pierre, 71; English cricketers in the colonies, 77; opening of the Inter- national Exhibition of 1862, 77; ex- tensive inundations from the bursting of the Middle Level drain, 83; Exhi- bition of the Royal Academy, 89; vio- lent thunder-storms in May, 91; opening of the New Westminster Bridge, 98; the Japanese Ambassadors in Eng land, 100; visit of the Pacha of Egypt, 101; Epsom races, 102; Ascot races, 113; tour of the Prince of Wales in the East, 105; superstition in the nine- teenth century, 113; the Handel Fes- tival, 115; great Dog-Show at Isling- ton, 116; archæological discoveries in the Orkneys, 127; monetary affairs- Bank rate of discount-loans, 130, 206; marriage of the Princess Alice, 134; National Rifle Association-the prize shooting at Wimbledon, 135; the Re- view, 138; case of Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., 140; case of Mr. Digby Seymour, Q.C., 143; scientific balloon ascents, 144; the Delapré Abbey estate-the Bouverie family, 149; tragical disco very at Cobham, 156; H.M. ship Black Prince, trial of speed, 166; the iron navy, 167; gas in men-of-war, extraordinary storm in Wiltshire, 170; launch of the iron-clad Hector, 32 guns, 173; riots in Hyde-park, and at Birkenhead, 174; great storm by land and sea, 182; Lambeth New Sus- pension Bridge, 186; singular burglary and defence in Derbyshire, 187. MURDERS;-Double murder at Clavering, Essex, by an insane woman, 8; trial of William Charlton, for the murder of Jane Emmerson, at Durran Hill, 24; murder of a water-watcher, by salmon- poachers, at Brocklewath, 27; murder and suicide in Bethnal Green, 29; trial of John Gould for the murder of his child at Windsor, 31; murder of a gamekeeper to Lord Dillon, by John Hall, at Ditchley, 33; of John Wincott, by Henry Quail and others, in Mary-le-bone, 34; of James Gardner, by Patrick Devereux,
Murders-continued.
in the Ratcliffe Highway-distressing scene in court, 37; of his wife, by Ishmael Jones, at Llangfair, 42; the Anglesea murder-murder of Richard Williams by Richard Rowlands, 50; of Elizabeth Morrow by Richard Thorley, at Derby, 51; numerous cases of "love and murder;" by Henry Spettigue, at Launceston, at Brighton, at Kingston, 52 at Hendon, 53; of - Houghton, by a soldier, at Chichester, 54; trial of John Stocker, for the murder of Ann Hill, at Everley, 56; horrible murders in France by Dumollard, 58; of Ann Hannah by Mary Reid, at Dumfries, 75. The Manchester tragedy-murder of Mr. Meller, by W. R. Taylor and his wife, and of their three children, 93; the Ludgate-hill tragedy-murder of her two children by Mrs. Vyse, 96; double murder and suicide in the Blackfriars-road, 104; horrible murder and mutilation by a maniac, at Wey- mouth, 138; the Fordingbridge murder -murder of Miss Mary Anne Susan Hall, by G. J. Gilbert, 147; tragical discovery at Cobham-double murders or suicides, 156; murder of John O'Dea, a soldier, by John Flood, another soldier, at Brighton, 159; of Roger Drew, by John Doidge, at Launceston, 161; of Sarah Kirby, by George Gardner, at Studley, 162; trial of Walter Moore for the murder of his wife: his strange suicide after conviction, 163; murder of a policeman at Ashton-under-Line, 168; the Isleworth murder-murder of Ann Jane Barham, by Robert Cooper, 184; of a gamekeeper by poachers, at Roydon Hall, 194; of a captain, his wife, and a mate at sea, by an Austrian sailor, 198; wife murder at Oldbury, 199; trial of William Ockfield for the murder of his wife at Oldbury, 199; of Thomas Edwards, for the murder of Isabella Tonge at Liverpool, 200; of Robert Morgan for the murder of Christopher Wickham, at Bristol, 202. The City murder-trial of Samuel Gardner for the murder of his wife, 440. The Glasgow murder-trial of Jessie McLachlan for the murder of Jessie McPherson, 445; Catherine Wilson, the poisoner-her trial, convic- tion, and execution, 453.
Murders in Ireland-of Mr. Thie- bault, 118; of Maguire, 121; of Mr. Fitzgerald, 122; of Mr. Herdman, 123; and others: the Special Com-
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