The Weeks News.[Sept. i. i877-tea delivered from the which, compared with shows a reduction of me consumption was )astwise. 588,982 lbs. for exportation, and e period the duty paid , as against a total ofte metal market shows mge in manufacturedId. to S5s- 2^- cash for 396 against 9,711 tons ind easier ; Chili bars, 10s. and even 68/. 5J.. Very little doing in Surra, 75/. to 75/. ioj. ; sheets, 80/. Tin has , and Australian, 62,1. lots landing and toiilliton. •aSf. F.np’lish.in 184T, was elected to a fellowship at New College, and afterwards to the college living of Stanton. Mr. Holland held the office of senior proctor in the University in 1855 and 1856.Mr. G. Hartley.—The death is announced at Fernando Po, on June iq, in the thirty-ninth year of his age, of Mr. George Hartley, Her Majesty’s Consul at that place. Mr. Hartley was acting clerk to Her Majesty’s Commission at Loanda from Jan. 4, 1869 till June 30, 1870. He was acting vice-consul at Loanda from July 1, 1870, till Dec. 4, 1870, when he was confirmed in that appointment. On June 5, 1871, he received Her Majesty’s commission as vice-consul for the province of Angola and its dependencies, with the islands of San Tnomu£ and Princip^, to reside at Loanda.Mrs. Bagster.—The death is also announced of Mrs. Eunice Bagster, widow of the late Mr. Samuel Bagster, the publisher, of Paternoster Row. Mrs. Bagster died on Aug. 22 after a very short illness, aged 100 years, at her residence at Old Windsor, which, if not the place of her birth, was the spot where she spent her childhood. Her maiden name was Birch, and as her eldest surviving child is seventy-five, we must go back to the year when Henry Addington was Prime Minister for the date of her marriage. She retained her health nearly to the last. Her Majesty drove over to Old Windsor early in July in order to pay a visit to Mrs. Bagster, and continued to inquire after her health to the last.Mr. W. S. Lindsay.—The death of this gentleman occurred onA i « * « _ — - —