... superficial layer wholesime mould. In a paper “On the Formation of Mould, read before the Geological Society of London, by Charles Darwin Esq. F.G.S. now one of the secretaries, the author ed remarking on two of the most striking chaiaetei which the superficial ...

... 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 ...

... 11.5., Oeolopy—President: W. Hopkins. Ksi]..L.L.D. F.U.S. (I)) Zoology nnd Uotnny, inelmliiijr Physiidcijrv—President: Charles Darwin, Ksq., F.U.S.F, (K) Geotjrnphy ami F.thnoh>j;y—President: Sir If. I. Murchison, D.C.L.,F.U.S. (F) Economic and Statis ...

... dedicated, by permission, to Lord Mount-Kdgcumbe, are annuonoed as forthcoming by Mesara. Saunders, Otley, & Co. Mr. Charles Darwin's investigations into the Origin of Species are about to be replied by Dr. C. R. Bree, F.L S., in a work entitled * Species ...

... gently agitited than the most beautiful garden on the earth when a gcnlle breeze passes through tbe waving boughs. Mr. Charles Darwin paints in vivid colonrs tho magnificent spectacle presented the sen, while failing in htitudes of Cape Horn a daik night ...

... be brought together, sod an answer will be made—by way of narrative—to the misrepresentation of cntics of his career. Charles Darwin hu prepared for publication a small work sontsioing his experience On the Fertilisation of British Orchids by means of ...

... Copley, Royal, and Romford medals have (bis year Mr. Hamill—We will prove that. been awarded as follows:—Copley Medal—Mr Charles Darwin William Byrne cross-examined by Serjeant Armstrong Fli S, for his important researches in geo ogy, *oo *** -I was in Mr ...

... Reginald Corry Townshead, Frederic Charles Northcote Hall, Charles Herliert Taylor, Henry John Robiliard (Acting) Sacheverel Charles Darwin (Acting) William Henry Lewin, Harry Trcmcnheere Grenfell. Admiralty, March 25.—The following promotions have this day ...

... and was remanded for wook. Cruelty to a Child.— Another case of cruelty to a child is reported. At Derby a man named Charles •Darwin was charged with ill-treating his son, a boy of nine years. It appeared that the boy’s parents were the habit of going ...

... line, and was going home his tea The coroner andjury severely censured him Fbightfoi, Cruelty Boy.— At Derby on Friday. Charles Darwin was charged with ill-treating his son, a boy of nine years. The poor little fellow an intelligent-looking lad, was stripped ...

... carried off by a Dissenter—the son of & clergyman having come out as Senior Wrangier. The second the list the son of Mr. Charles Darwin, the naturalist. The Irishman and the Daily Telegraph—Applcation foe a Criminal Information —In the Court of Queen's ...

... ion, yesterday, the undergraduates were unusually quiet. Twenty- eight peers and gentlemen were ad mitted to honours. Charles Darwin and Professor Holms- hold were absent. The Speaker of the House of Commons and Sir William Jenner were admitted. There ...