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... highly interesting. (Jeology and natural history will receive contributions from this well hydrography and geopraphy. Mr.Charles Darwin, aealous unpaid tributary to the cause scienoe, has laboured unremittingly. The medical and other officers have collected ...
... 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 ...
... U.S.; (G) geology—president, Wm. Hopkins, Esq., LL.D., F.K.S.; (D) zoology and botany, including physiology—president, Charles Darwin, Esq., P, R.S.E ; (E) geography and ethnology president, Sir R. I. Murchison, D.C. L. F.K.8.; economic science and st ...
... y previous to winter setting in, the following remarks respecting the habits of the American ostrich, from the pen of Charles Darwin, E q., the distinguished naturalist who accompanied H.M.S. Beagle in her voyage round the world, from 1831 to 1836, may ...
... Collins, dedicated, permission, to Lord M->unt-Edgcumbe, are announcid as forthcoming Messis. Saunders, Utley, ft Co.— Mr. Charles Darwin’s investigations into the origin of species are about to he replied to Dr. C. R. Bree. F.LS., a woik entitled “Species ...
... Oordieo 111.,** with notes and iotrodoolion, M. Lfion Halfivy, has been brought out Messrs. Didot, frhres, Paris. Mr. Charles Darwin's theory of the origin of species has been discussed and developed by Belgian savant, Dr. Burggrave, of Ghent, a work ...
... number of hemp source of pride to every Irishman, and especially bis future pros peats Hungary. In the meantime. lam Mr. Charles Darwin has prepared for publication a small great fallimr off productl ®“ bales and rolled them in advance, and under their kinsmen ...
... **Sonthern Lichta and Sha r. This | cient for an annuity to the widow of the late other worka, ivn | Another reply to Charles Darwin’s book ‘ Ity in | Origin of Species” has been published by Fred us Go- | Rougemont, an orthodox Swiss, under the title ...
... subscribe to the Defence Fund are men second to none I Euglaud in scholarly ami scientilio such men as Mr. Grote, Sir Charles Darwin, and Professor Huxley. Thaw ought to lead the lutolcraut aud exclusive psrUei iu the Euglish Church consider well *b»t ...
... literature and science, amongst which it may be enough to mention that of Mr. (Jr.ite, the historian, Sr Charles Lyell, Mr. Charles Darwin, Professor* Huxley and Tyndall. The list is prefaced with a notification that âsubscriber* are not considered to pledge ...
... a Collection of Essays and Notes, Johu| John Francis Davis, Bart. ; Domesticated Ani slowing | Cultivated Plants,” by Charles Darwin; * Pel | the Pekingese, during the First Year of the Bri tkinson, | bassy at 1’ Mi “by D. Rennie, Ss hart, J. the Music ...
... demolishing the f of Luxemburg co nsists of three men and a m. police | and was badly beaten by theformer. He is a game and r. Charles Darwin, author of the nd there lariog man, but achieves nothing except through Species,” has anew work in the sheer brutestrength ...