... THE LATE CHARLES DARWIN. We have beeo favoured wito iotormatioD ms to the medical history of the great natur «iiat. which will read with great interest. Under the dummatiou ot a many-sided, tenaitire. and highly strong nerroas system, the health the late ...

... $$ a aie. T Gal ir a Ns, UV er and EW BOOKS. — en to N Oss ; Life and of of Charles Darwin. Edited Up; his son Mo hail Symonds’ Life Cellini. Illustrated. 2 vols Doran's Annals of the Engtish Stage. Tilus- 3 vols 2 vols stant Warde of Queen Victoria ...

... o’clock. Scripture subject: “The two blind men near Jericho.” Matt xx, 29, JLc. Secular subject: Essay, “ Life work of Charles Darwin.” Mr G ix Carpenter. St Peter’s— Weekly meeting in the bovs’ school bouse, New Brido street, this evening, at eight o'clock ...

... of the mission. The liev C Irwin, said the missions were true, tried, and triumphant. They had got that admission from Charles Darwin himself, who said tnat there was part of the heathen lands where a man might not ousider himself safe. The Rev H Walder ...

... persistently advanced by Bignor Farms—that she supplies the long sought-lor ** missing link” described the great naturalist, Charles Darwin, who sough* to trace the origin of the human species to monkey ancestry—there can be question that aha one the strang ...

... remembered by many of our readers, publishes Mental Evolution in Animals,” with a posthu - mous essay on instinct, by Charles Darwin. This being a subject of which Mr Homanes|has made a specialty, the book cannot but bo important addition to science. ...

... who had influenced the theology of the nineteenth century should have to put the list most assuredly Charles Darwin (applause), and yet Charles Darwin would certainly not have had the same influence if be bod left natural history and turned himself to ...

... to assert themselves as part of the exact sciences. The distinguished man who had been lately carried to Pis grave, Dr Charles Darwin, had forced running lor the natural sciences. He had shown that although they had not the claim of physics, of astronomy ...

... acknowledgement—which was warmly applauded—of how much was doe in the investigition of plant life to the researches of Charles Darwin, Dalhnger said that tbe great sciential showed that they had plants quite dose to them—in England that depended for their ...

... Rev Canon F R Wynne. Prksbytsiuas (16 Upper Sackvllle-street).—The usual weekly meeting this evening, o’clock. Paper—“ Charles Darwin,” by Rev J L Morrow, A. York street Mctuai. ItfEßoviMENT.— Meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in Schoolroom. York street Church ...

... appointed committee. with Milne-Edwards as its president, to cooperate with the English committee for raising a memorial Charles Darwin. The proprietors of the Hetue have given a subscription of IOOf Alphonse Daudefs hew novel will appear before the end ...

... but prefaced hi« address with references Professor Charles Darwin and Professor Balfour. • year, ho faid, would long memorable year during wbicn English biology sustained irreparable losses. Charles Darwin made for himself imperishable reputation, as one ...