... appointed Vice-Presidents; —The Earl of Harrow- by, F.U.S. The Lord Wrottesley, F.ll.S. Sir Robert Peel, Bart., F.I( S. j Charles Darwin, Esq., F.A.S. M. Faraday. Esq., LL. D., F.R.S. and Sir D. Brewster. A series of other resolutions were passed, after which ...

... painter, is now giving the last touch to a painting which represents the arrival of the Emperor Napoleon at Genoa. Mr. Charles Darwin's investigations into the Origin of Species are about to be replied to by Dr. C. It. Bree, F.L.S., in a work entitled ...

... Pickwick; they might spend a pleasant hour with Walter Scott, or James Grant, or Anthony Trollope; or they might get Charles Darwin to expound to their wondering minds his marvellous Origin of Species theory. Indeed, when I think of what entertaining ...

... thanks for your kindness, J. P.S.—With respect to the present fashionable theory of developement, although suggested by Charles Darwin, and supported by such eminent scientific persons as Huxley, Wallace, and many others of high attainments in science, ...

... BOOKS. — The question whether we should have our books supplied cut or uncut is being dis- cussed in the Athenceum. Mr. Charles Darwin writes — I was glad to see in your paper of the 15th ult. that you allowed A Great Reader' to protest against books being ...

... liaes a charge on the State. CRUELTY TO A CHILD.—Another case of cruelty to a obild 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 in the habit of going ...

... sixteen at New Kingswood School, Bath, under Mr. H. Jefferies, M.A. The second wrangler is Mr. G. H. Darwin, son of Mr. Charles Darwin, the well-known author of the Origin of Species. CONSERVATIVE GATHERING.—The banquet to Her Majesty's Ministers at the ...

... mrythan amongst ourselves, is . the new book Mr. isud from the press by tire darbig, not to Wh .ay enillaciolls, lirnd of Charles Dar-win. The I'Desceat M o.of Mani is far iniee direct und unconmpromising than its cells predecesisor. Mr. Darwin has not onl ...

... societies were present, in- cluding the Duke do Broglie, representing the Institute of France. The Duke of Devonshire and Mr. Charles Darwin were among the pall bearers. There was a choral service. The Dean officiated. A VOLUNTEER PRISONERe,-Is not this, related ...

... The Abbey was crowded, and large number of members of learned societies were present. The Duke of Devonshire and Mr. CharleS Darwin were among the pall bearers. There was choral service. A FAMILY POISONED.—A whole family has been poisoned near Beverley ...

... subjects, a pupil of Gautherot, whose daughter he married. We (Free Press) understand that it is intended to propose Mr. Charles Darwin, author of The Descent of Man, as a candidate for the Lord Rectorship of Aber- deen University at the next election. ...

... +h olprtinn nf a T PurP0se of considering as to the election of_a Lord Rector. The following ten were proposed:—-Mr. Charles Darwin, Professor Huxley, Mr. KuDin,theE^« Marquis of Huntley, Dr. George McDonald, Dr. Lyon PIayfair (M.P. for Edinburgh and ...