... and new Councifwere then read over, and found to be as ilbert, President; Sir Everard Home and Cap- Robert Brown. Esq- Michael Faraday, Esq. Esq. A. R. Re»- Adam Sedgwick, M, A., Henry war. burton, Esq. Barlow. Esq. ; William Thomas Frederick E “^- % r ...

... G. B. Airy, Esq. Astronomer Royal; J. W. Lubbock, Esq. Vice-President of the Royal Society; Nassau Seniqr, Esq.; and Michael Faraday, Esq. F.R.S.” Balloon Ascent. —On Tucsday evening Mrs. Graham again ascended with her splendid new balloon, from the Flora ...

... the world, a man. I’d rather ha’ seen it than a ’lection, ony day! ’* c* Mb. Cocking and his Considerate Friends. —air Michael Faraday has addressed letter to The Timet, in explanation of the reasons which deterred him, although partially anticipating what ...

... Owen proposed, and Col. Chesnet seconded, the appointment of the Earl of Carlisle, Lord Londesborough, Spence, Esq., Michael Faraday. Esq., Professor Sedgewick, Charles Frost, Esq., Charles Wheatstone, Esq., and Col. Sykes, Vice-Presidents Hull; and the ...

... appointed to the office of President-elect, and that the Earl of Carlisle, Ixtrd Londesboruugh, William Spence, Esq., Michael Faraday, Esq., Professor Charles Frost, Esq., Charles Wheatstone, Esq., and Colonel Sykes, Vice-Presidents at Hull. At the meeting ...

... appointed to the office of President-elect, and that the Earl of Carlisle, Lord Londesborough, William Spence, Esq., Michael Faraday, Esq., Professor Sedge- wick, Charles Frost, Esq., Charles Wheatstone, Esq. and Colonel Sykes, be vice-presidents at Hull ...

... who take him to also speaking of what is less understood? Athenaum. Juxperinu'ntnl Rrtenrche* in Chemistry and Physics. Michael Faraday. (Taylor i Francia.) Here is a collection, in fifty-five headings, from various source*. Of the hulk of the work need ...

... very subordinate position in a l.onden werrhoese. Sir William Cabin, when a lad. worked at his father's flour.noill. Michael Faraday, England's most eminent lteitist, was the eon of a poor Islaek.mith. Samuel Morton Polo worked for seven years as a carpenter ...

... in very subordinate position in a London warehouse. Sir William Cubilt, when lad, worked at his father’s flour mill. Michael Faraday, England’s most eminent chemist, was the son of a poor blacksmith. Sir Samuel Morton worked for seven years a carpenter ...

... very subordinate position in a London ware- house. Sir William Cubitt, when a 'lad, worked at iis father's flour mill. Michael Faraday, Engand's most eminent chemist, was tire son of a poor black- smith. Sir Samuel Morton Petes worked for seven years as ...

... in a very subordinate position In a London warehouse. Sir William Cubic, when lad, worked at his father’s flonr mill. Michael Faraday. England’s must eminent chemist, was the son of a poor blacksmith. Sir Samuel Morton worked for seven years carpenter ...

... Colvlen began life in a very subordinate position in a London warehouse. ir Wilham when a lad, worked at his father’s Michael Faraday, England's most emi- nent chemist, was the son of a poor blacksmith. Sir Samuel Morton Peto worked forseven years as a ...