... in-Tyne, Gateshead, and Tynemouth. At the last meeting of the Linnean Society, Professor Bell, president, in the chair, Charles Darwin, M.A., F.R.S., aod Samuel Anderson, were proposed ss fellows, and John Dickinson, F.R.S., was elected.——A Diocesan Ag ...

... years, much respected. Darwin— On the 38th Jane, of sesrlet fever, Charles W. Darwin, aged 18 months, youngest son of Charles Darwin, Esq., of Down, Kent. Davis.—On the Sth iost.. at Cnnterhary. Sarah Ann, wife of Mr. G. T. Davis, and daughter of the ...

... Lewis Barham, aged years. Dabwib.—On the >sik Jobs, of scarlet fever, Charles W. Darwin, aged 18 months, youngest son of Charles Darwin, Eeq., of Down, Kant. Datie.—On the Sth Inst., at Canterbury, Sarah Ann, srife of Mr. O. T. Davis, and daughter of the ...

... _>. • Geology—President: William Hopkins, Esq., LL.Lh, F.R.S. D. Zoology and Botany, including Physiology— President: Charles Darwin, Esq., F.R.S. K. Geography and Ethnology—President : Sir K. I. Murchison D.C.L., F.R.S. F. Economic Science ami Stati ...

... the Origin of Bpe_.es by means of Natural Selection, or tke Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for life. By Charles Darwin, ?? &c , fte. London ; Murray. 1899. any deposit to attain its **aaxmnm thickness we should compare the maximum rate of ...

... the end of the fifth then would be alive fifteen million elephants, desue.ided first pair.-6a fie Origin of Species. By Charles Darwin, AvriiTTlON.—The wild bramble remains untouched, whilst the vine, under the pruning knife, bleeds at all her veins, The ...

... character in question, which at last, under unknown favourable conditions, gains ascendancy.—On the Origin of S/tecies. By Charles Darwin, M.A . Central Farmers’ Club.—Tho following subjects have been selected for discussion at tbe monthly meetings during ...

... killing and devouring their old women, in times dearth, as of less value than their dogs.— On the Origin of Species. By Charles Darwin, M.A. An Irishman was going along road, when an angry rnshed upon him, and with his horns tossed him over a fence, The ...

... EXHIBITION OF THE INSTITUTION OF FINE , ARTS, PORTLAND GALLERY. ' In his very interesting work on the Origin of Species, 1 Mr Charles Darwin calls especial attention to what has | felicitously termed the struggle for existence per- | petually going on between ...

... Harbour of Cherbourg,” has been sent to London for exhibition. These two paintings have been purchased by the Emperor. Mr. Charles Darwin’s investigations into the Origin of Species are about to be replied to by Dr. C. R. Bree, F.L.8., in a work entitled Species ...

... gently agitated than the most beautiful giorden on earth when a gentle breeze passes Al through the waving bough. Mr. Charles Darwin paints al in vivid colours the uagnificenit spectacle presented by tr tle sea, while sailing in tme latitudes of Cape ...

... MEANS of NATURAL SELECTION. John Murray, Albemarlestreet. 10ththousand, post Svo. _ NATURALISTS VOYAGE ROUND the WORLD. By Charles Darwin. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Bvo., 7s. Cd. LORD WROTTESLEYon GOVERNMENT and LEGISLATION. John Murray, Albemarle-street ...