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... Howard Galton. -Letter ,frona Rome. The first instalment has just appeared at Leipsic of a German translation of Mr. Charles Darwin's work on the origin of species. Messrs. Goetzel & Co., New York, promise a volume entitled The War in Nicaragua, written ...
... Topsdav; Aughnacloy, Gortin, Wednes- day; Dungannon, Strabane, Thursday; tCastlederg, Maov Friday; Cookstown, Saiurday. Mr. Charles Darwin, the author of 1' The Origin of Species, figurcs as a subscriber to thle Garibaldi Fund. T1E PoPE's RECRUITS AND TIEE ...
... his education; M. le Duc tie Broglie, a member of the Institute of France;Professor Airy, the Astronomer . ' toyal; Mr. Charles Darwin; General Sir E. Sabine, I IKC.Bii., President' of the Royal Society; Sir C~harles Lyoll, Bart.-hir. XV. Lassell, President ...
... Voysey's establishment are Bishop Hinds, chairman; Sir W. R. Clayton, Judge Stans- t field, Sir W. C. Trevelyan, Mr. Charles Darwin, I and Mr. Charles Mackay. The stall was crowded, t and the musical portion of the service was attrac-t tive, consisting ...
... lie interest, and a correspondent supplies some information concerning the family. The grand- L father of the now famous Charles Darwin was I Dr. Erasmus Darwin, author of Zoonomia; i or Laws of Organic Life. It was he who started the theory of animals ...
... change was attributable to the vase scientific knowledge, quick appreciation, and unexampled clearness and caadour of Charles Darwin, although to many other workers praicc was due. TUE ORIGIN OF LIFE. After briefly reviewing the position of our pre- sent ...
... treatment of biand questions within the last half con- Ary, and paid a tribute to the unwearied and . sagacious Jabours of Mr. Charles Darwin, the President treated of the light which geological investigatio.n has throwa on bioiovaical sciences. The theory of ...
... pos-ed . .. ?? . . CAMBRIDGE UNIVERRITY AND 24R. DARWIN. t[BY TELEGRAPH.] THE degree of LL.D. was conferred upon Mr. Charles Darwin in the Senate House, Cambridge, on Saturday afternoon, amidst tremendous cheer. ing. The undergraduates had an imitation ...
... and not one was lcft over,-Cor-espoqndent. ?? at 7Id to Sd per lb., and not one wag loft over,-Correxpondent. To Mr. Charles Darwin hns been Awarded, by the Academy of Selencee at Tarin, a prize of about £4S0 In value, for hie dlsoovorlca In tho phyaiology ...
... subject, a nd wehaetlmitl , k mnonograpls such as lie desired ntefr i if large volume, by no less diotithiihi da illl tham Charles Darwin.-Lesu~lre liouI. ...
... of such diverse political opinions as Lord Elcho and Mr. Samuel s Morley, who, side by side with Lord Shaftesbury, Mr. Charles Darwin, and Mr. John Tyndall, are moved to action by. . common sentiment of s humanity. This universal desire on the part of ...
... DEATH OF CHA.RLES R. DARWIN, LL.D., F.R.S. Tim death of Mr. Charles Darwin, which took place on Wednesdav evening at his residence, Down House, Farnboro', Kent, removes the most prominent name from the list of living British scientific men. Mr. Darwin ...