... venture to begin tho att-ick.* M The following extract derived from the very aeientifie and interesting narrative by Ifr. Charles Darwin the Surveying of tbs Adventure and Beagle, vol. 13 : One day 1 was amused watching the habits of Diodoo, which was caught ...

... spekimen before thetn. He was the more induced to entertain this opinion from a recollection of a Etatement in a work of M'r. Charles Darwin's, in which that gentleman stated that while among the coral islands in the parific Ocean, a rock specimen was brought ...

... discrepancies If h« ttS) witimt Mlu«wl«d(ii>g wlitaH of * uni. opinion from recollection of etatement In ft work of Mr. Charles Darwin’s, in which that gentleman stated that while among the coral islands in the Pacific Ocean, a rock specimen was bronght ...

... accumulating for ages, is the guano commerce. The ordinary depth of the bed of this matter is about sixty feet; but Mr. Charles Darwin, the eminent traveller, naturalist, and philosopher, tells that the accumulation is in some cases 6UU feet, and in a few ...

... accumulating for ages, is the guano com- mlcee. The ordinary~depth of the bed of this matter is about sixty feet; but Mr. Charles Darwin, the eminent traveller,' naturalist, and philosopher, tells us that. the accumulation is in soule caie'ss undued feet ...

... of paper full of intorest on zoophytes, an the structure and distribution of coral reefs, founded upon recent works by Charles Darwin and the American Dana. A letter from a Liverpool Protcc tionist, on the Extent and Causes of our Prosperity,’’closes the ...

... Dove, of Berlin, for his work on the distribution of heat over the surface of the earth ; and the royal medal to Mr. Charles Darwin, the eminent naturalist, for his works on natural history and geology. After the meeting the fellows of the society and ...

... Mr. Dove, of Berlin, for his work on the distribution of heat over the surface of the earth; and the Royal medal to Mr. Charles Darwin, the eminent naturalist, for his works on natural history and geology. After the meeting, the Fellows the Society ami ...

... Professor Dove of Berlin, for his work on the distribution of heat over the «*arth’i surface; and the Royal Medal to Mr. Charles Darwin, the well-known naturalist and traveller, for hla works on Natural History and Geology. The Society then proceeded to ...

... seedlings present the same characteristics as the parent plant. Doctor Harvey, who took specimens to England, writes—“ Charles Darwin was very much interested in your Saxifrage, particularly at the fact of its producing perfect seeds. is workiogout some ...

... Rear-Admiral F.W. Hceohev, Mr. Dundalk is racant, caus.d by the death cf Mr. W. Thom%i Jlell. Sir Renjamin Brodie. Mr. Charles Darwin.'M A , Del jp landint; at Liverpool vacant, vice' Mr Warren D.larue. the Karl of Marrow by. Mr. A. Hof- Mr. W. MBride ...

... Smyth. Other niemliers of council—Neil Amott. M.D., Rear-Admiral K. Beechey, Mr. Thomas Bell, Sir Benjamin Brodie, Mr. Charles Darwin, M.A.. Mr. Warren I>elariie. the Earl of Harrowby, Mr. A. W. Hofman, Ph. I)., Mr. Thomas Henry Huxley. Mr. John Miers ...