... . Geology and naturd history will receive contributions from this voyage, as well as h>drography and geo. graphy. Mr. Charles Darwin, zealous unpaid tributary the i oi science, has laboured unremittingly. The medical and other ofticcrs have collected ...

... results arc interesting. Geology and natural history will receive contiitmtious from this voyage, well as and geography. Mr. Charles Darwin. tealous unpaid iriuutary the cause of science, has la- uiux-miltingiy. The medical and other officers have collected ...

... interestin Geology and natural history will receive eonlnlm I from ibis voyage, as w, 11 as hydrography ami geography. Mr Charles Darwin, zealous unpaid tnhutary the cause .’,f science has laboured unremittingly. Ihe medical amt other officers have collected ...

... — Geology sud natural history will receive contrihatiooe trees this voyage, as well as hydrography and geography. Mr. Charles Darwin, sealuut unpaid tributary to the caaav science, has laboured unremittingly. The mrdiral and other nßntrr hare collected ...

... 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 ...

... of the zoological drawings made duringthe late expedition to Africa A grant for a similar purpose has also been made to Charles Darwin, Esq., who brought to this country, after the surveying ship Beagle, such immense addition of, species in different branches ...

... whole ofthe zoological drawings paade j '' 'he late expedition into Africa. A grant »l-ptlsi purpose has also been made to Charles Darwin, who biought to tliis country, after the voyage in I etaneying ship fieapie, such immense addition m diffeieut branches ...

... the nitrate of potassa, and vice veesa; in the former process nitric acid-being used, and hydrochloric in the latter. Charles Darwin, Esq., was Ielected, and G. Godwin, jun. Esq. proposed as fellows ot the society, after which the meeting ?? Paper. N ...

... 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 ...

... King, telatesto his command, with an Ai ...

... by Major Sabine. The A second volume is by Captain Fitzroy, and relates to the se. cond voy~ige. The third volume, b)y Charles Darwin, Esq., is an account of his discoveries in natural history, with novel ideas respecting geology, the Coral Islands, &c ...

... Southern Shores South Imii ii l/ahffji|iii iM ajpr*■ /. navigation of the Globe. / By Captains King and Fitaroy, and Charles Darwin, Naturalist of the Beagle. Henry Colburn Publiaher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. To be had of all BocAsellers. ...