... owner, however, estimates it to contain lGlbs. of gold, and demands for the lump. This dispute is to be tested by Sir Michael Faraday. Another large specimen of gold from California was recently obtained by Mr. I.imbird, 143, Strand. Its weight with quartz ...

... the owner, however, estimates it to contain 161ba. of gold, and demands £BOO for the lump. This is to be tasted by Sir Michael Faraday. Her Majesty and Prince — Albert hare been deeply grieved by tho intelligence of the death of the Queen of the Belgians ...

... the specimen ; the owner however, estimates to contain 161 of gold, and demands for the lump. This is be tested bir .Michael Faraday. The Ncpauleae Ambassador, his brothers, and suite embarked on Tuesday week on board the ** Giowier’* at Marseilles, and ...

... in Tie Quarterly Jteview, which seems likely to contain all the observations desires to make on the history of bis own Michael Faraday, England’s most eminent chemist, was born in 1794, the son of poor blacksmith. He was early apprenticed to one Ribean ...

... of his own time. the City Spectres, unchangeable and unchanged. of her paddle-box boat, the cowardly Kroomen ARRIVING MICHAEL FARADAY, England's most eminent —Dicken's Household Words. haying jumped overboard. In this and the next at Dublin, 940415 ...

... 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 ...

... A TRUE CATHOLIC. NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. J. P.—Table-cloying. 'We consider Sir Michael Faraday's letter to the rimy; conclusive the subject. In.piirer.”—The St:tants (Bail the fires of Baal or Ltelas,j kindled by the ire-worohippert in their asciiicial ...

... barns, are essentially similar to those noticed from counties lying Millet to the city. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Z. Q.—Sir Michael Faraday attributes the phenomenon le Involuntary muscular action. Further information on the subject may be acquired by reference ...

... world. England bss won her laurels in this peaceful strife a* well a* shed her blood Alma and Inkermano. The names of Michael Faraday, of Robert Stephenson, of Brunei, of Arnott, of Lord Rosse, among great thinkers and workers of the day; of Gibson and ...

... large attached class of pupils, and the affectionate regards of bis brother professors ; and thirdly, the present Dr. Michael Faraday, Professor of Chemistry the Royal institution of Great Britain, (of which great chemical seminary I bad the distinguished ...