... imprisoned therein. From tho careful . labours asld scrutinising experimentswanade by the learned lecturer and by Mr. Charles Darwin, his coadjutor, there can be no doubt as to the accuracy of their conclusions with refereneo to the extraordinary eha ...

... others who, from technical knowledge, t can estimate its value as a work of art. It hls an ad- . mirable likeness of lir. Charles Darwin on one sinle, and tl on the reverse an inecription relating bristly the history of 0' its foundation, together with a ...

... Dec-ember, 13.35 having besn on board for a period of about four years, during ?? time he assisted the oea, brated naturalist. Charles Darwin, in collectipg sped- raens of natural history. who hocurably acknowledged the able assistance that Mr. Matthews bad zendered ...

... was educated there, to some of the greatest c at names of the present generation, including the famous I .11 naturalist Charles Darwin. Professor Jowet5 then com- E id rnented upon the life and duty of teachers and of the I of scholar, remarking that the ...

... Febrtiory list, had been subscribed, so as to put the -pholedf tmemworial ?? n on foot, and that the w phnepfkd memorikl to Charles Darwin waf meeting with 1 so cor'ala ?? rsie only one prisoner for , trial, ilad of seventeen, named KI-lenry Stevens, w ho wan ...