The Sun.
London, England, 1870-11-09 00:00:00

THE MURDER OF MR. HAYWARD.

• •
The correspondent" in India for the Times writes fr°lll
Calcutta, on October 12th, as follows :—" Mr. Hays'3ll
murder is the saddest event of all my items of news, all.,
yet it is scarcely new, for I have little to tell you that yo.
do not already know. That Mir Wulli, however, is ttea
murderer there is no doubt, and it is now certain that
murder was done about a march beyond YasseL
As I told you a fortnight ago, the murchov"
was , recently expelli d, or supposed to have hO3ll
expelled from Yassein py the Chittrol Chief, Awr.
Mullik Wullie, in a righteous fit of indignation on th
part of the latter at Mr. Hayward's previous ill-treatment'
Now, Mir Wulli is said to be with the Chittrol
after causing poor Haywardand his followers to be Starl. a
to death. It is, indeed, a dark and dismal story, and
that must not rest as it is. lam well aware, as an Indian
officer recently pointed out in your columns, that Mt*
Hayward has not the same kind of claim on the Govel
ment that Mr. Forsyth has ; but he has the high claira°
a brave, devoted Englishman basely murdered. " •

DEATH OF MRS. HANNAH PETERSON, (°1

NEW YORK.
Mrs: Hannah M. Peterson, says the New York Tiff
died at Long Branch, Sunday, September 4th. She W 9.4
born in New York in 1811, was a daughter of John 13
vier, who during his life was Recorder of the City of
delphia and Judge of the Court of General Sessions oaui,
years ago. e She married Robert E. Peterson, at thew
time a member of the bar, who, was afterwards a publish
and member of the firm of Childe and Peterson, and Stiir
sequently graduated as doctor of medicine. Mrs. Peter.,
Son was a lady of fine education and scientific tastes..
1857 she published a treatise on "Familiar Astrononi,ut
under her maiden name, Hannah M. Bouvier. 'rw-
work .is one of the most clear and satisfactori
upon that great science for general purposes till,
has ever been written, and has obtained high
encomiums. from the most celebrated astronomers I.n*
world. In home matters Mrs. Peterson was accompliehli
She was a compiler of a book of recipes for the use,
housekeepers, which has met with-a large and steady
The daughter of Mrs. Peterson is the wife of George "I
Childs, Esq. .H /..N t.;l .1 /.11,-.11/.lr.

An attempt is being made by the authorities
Trinity .College, Dublin, to have the Fellows and Scheit';
of the, University placed' upon the Voters' Lists for r.P,
city of Dublin, as being residents within the colic
buildings. • A
.1119
A marriage is arranged between the Hon.
Glyn, son of Lord Wolverton, and Miis Duncovwd
,daughter of Admiral the Hon. Arthur Duncombe.
00
A great part of the county Fermanagh has "_°,,," g
flooded by mountain torrents, which 'in some pin,i
carried large rocks along in their furious course, and
posited them on the cultivated lowlands. A great extol
•of cereal crops and potatoes has been destroyed.
At a meeting
,of the Royal Institution on Moudsl
night—;Sir. H.• •Floklaiid,l3art., in the chair—JoluiForbe'
M. R. 0. P. , R. C. S. Themes Miller Rickman, F. S•roci
the Rev. Arthur Rigg, and Thomas Taplin, were elec
members of the Royal Institution. •
THE NATIONAI4EDIJCATION TEACHERS IN ----
LA-rm.—The wretched position of the Irish NationA
school teachers must ere long be attentively cousider7.
by. Parliament, • Their demands are not extravagolo
They merely ask such remuneration as will enable theft
td live respectably; a pension for their declining Ye‘,4
when worn out in their toilsome and too often thanideT
duties, and a proper social status, through their recogr";
tion as members of the civil service. To none of the!,
demands can any valid ,objection be urged. It is prep;
terous to offer educated men, who have devoted the proof
of their lives to the acquirement of the difficult art °,
teaching, salaries in many instances inferior to. the real"
neration given to a good farm labourer, while even tbost:
most favoured by fortune receive less than a second-1"
clerk in a mercantile house.—Morntng Post.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—Holloway's. Ointment and Piloted
Help under suffering. —When multitudes are sorely afflicted
with complainti. which, short of engenderinc, life; bP,.,70
altnoit every other personal trouble, it would%e well Non-.
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No diseases which afflict the human body are more irksot
to bear, or more difficult to cure, than skin disoo-1
whether superficial sores or deep ulcerations. Holloilo
Ointment has proved itself a reody remedy for th„
maladies; it at once assuages pain,•cleaw3 the wouFtl;
and works out a sound and lasting . cure, more certaluf,,,
and, more rapidlylthananynther application. In old art;
tions, debilitated habits, and 'constitutional ailrotl,,4
Holloway's Pills should be taken to increase the sallw
,efft3ats of his Ointment.

BIRTHS.
On the 6th inst., at. Stirling Castle, the wifeof Captaio
0. Tabuteau, 93d Highlanders, of a daughter.
Otx the 4th inst., at Clandeboye, the Lady Dufferint
of
son.

RRI d G.ES.i
001/
On the iith inst., at Edgware, Sydney, the younges,
of Edinund Collier, Esq., of 'Upper Clapton, to
youngeSt daughter of the late James Davies, 8010
25, Coleman-street, city.
gyp.
On. the 3d inst., at St. Mary's Catholic Church, a-aj.
stead, Owen O'Kelly, of Southhill Park, Ha,mpsteid,
heath, to Eliza M. youngest daughter of the late
Edmonds, Esq., of Wood-street, city.

DEATHS.
On the 6th inst., at 9C, Warwick-gardens, Kensingtono
Gittens, Esq., aged 36.
On the 6th inst., at St. Leonard's-on-Sea. Wm. PhilliPo'
Esq., of Reignto Lodge, Reigate, aged 73.

,
London Printed by GIDLON ACLAND 80Y.C.-61 ibs
No: 112, Strand, Printer, and Published by 11"'" the
THE SUN Office, No. 112, Strand, in the Precinct Of
Sa.,voy, in the County of iVliddlesex.
. Wednesday, November 9, 1870,