MILITARY AND CIVIL. 101 to do good work in connection with industrial and benevolent societies. He was the first to start a cloth-dressing mill in the colony; and, as secretary and treasurer of the Royal Agricultural Society, he introduced improvements in farming implements and machinery. During the famine of 1837 he relieved many destitute families. He died in August, 1875. In the death of Daniel Hodgson, Esq., Charlottetown lost one of its oldest citizens, and the Crown a most highly respected and faithful ofiicial. Mr. Hodgson was born in Charlottetown during 1803; was appointed Prothonotary of the Supreme Court in 1829, and for many years was sole coroner for the Island. He expired on the zxst July, 1883. at the advanced age of eighty years. The Hon. Francis Longworth, also a native of harlottetown, was born on the 3rd October, 1807. He for man ears carried on a large mercantile and shipbuilding trade, contributing largely to the development of the Island’s resources. He came into political life by being elected as a member of the Legislature for (‘harlottetown in 1838, in which position he continued until 1859, when he was appointed Collector of Customs for Char- lottetown. During the celebration of the Queen’s coronation in 1838, he, Captain Longworth, commanded a troop of volunteer cavalry on that occasion; and upon the auspicious visit of the Prince of Wales in r860, Colonel Longworth— having previously been promoted — was appointed Grand Marshal of Ceremonies, military and civil. In 1873 Colonel Longworth received the appointment of Appraiser of Customs Department, but was superannuated six years subsequent. He died at his residence, after a lingering illness, on the 13th June, 1883, in the 76th year of his age. Died at his residence. Spring Park, on the 30th March, 1884, T heophilus DesBrisay, Esq., aged 68 years. He was born in Charlottetown in 1816, and for many years carried on the business of apothecary. He was one of the first city councillors, and was elected mayor in 1867, which he held for several consecutive years, and at his death was senior county magistrate on the Island. Here is also chronicled the demise of the Rev. Dr. Charles L. Jenkins. D. D., a native of England, who arrived here during the year 1822. He labored as a minister of the Church of as