390 New Publications. 
slated from the Dutch by Dr Fromberg, with Notes, &c., by Professor 
Johnston, Part 1. 8vo, pp.184. William Blackwood and Sons, Edin- 
burgh and London. Hitherto many valuable Dutch works on Science have 
remained concealed in the original language, and consequently unknown to the 
greater number of English readers, We rejoice, therefore, to find that the 
Messrs Blackwoods are about to supply this want. We think they have been 
particularly fortunate in their selection of the very valuable and interesting 
work of the celebrated Mulder, of which only the first part has been published. 
The remaining parts we hope will follow speedily. 
6. Philosophy of the Moving Powers of the Blood. By G. Calvert 
Holland, M.D., London, 8vo., pp. 308. John Churchill, London, 1844. 
7. On the Atmospheric Changes which produce Rain, Wind, Storms, 
and the Fluctuations of the Barometer. By Thomas Hopkins. 8vo, 
pp. 98. Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., London; and Sims and Denham, 
Manchester. 1844. 
8. Bibliotheque Universelle de Genéve, up to No. 107. November 
1844. Published 15th January 1845. 
9. Calcutta Journal of Natural History, Nos. 13,14, 15, 16—Geology 
and Zoology. By John M‘Clelland, Bengal Medical Service. The 
Botany by W. Griffiths, F.L.S., Madras Medical Service. 
10. Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal, Nos. 60 and 61. Also 
an extra Number, or Supplement to the Number for 1842. It is entirely 
occupied with a Geological and Mineralogical Survey of the Himmalaya Moun- 
tains, by the late Captain J. D, Herbert, The Author, and also the Editor 
of this Memoir, appear to have had a glimpse of the views of Professor 
Jameson on the want of Stratification in Primitive and Transition Rocks, 
and of their Crystalline and Morpholitic characters, as given in his carly writ- 
ings, and in his Lectures on Natural History. 
11. American Journal of Science and Arts, by Messrs Silliman, has 
reached, up to January Number for 1845. 
12. Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society —No.I. We shall be 
happy to learn that this periodical obtains wide circulation. 
13. The Natural History of Animals; being the substance of Three 
Courses of Lectures delivered before the Royal Institution of Great 
Britain. By Thomas Rymer Jones, F.R.S., F.L.S., Professor of Com- 
parative Anatomy in King’s College, London. Vol. I., 12mo, pp. 362. 
With 105 Illustrations. John Van Voorst, Paternoster Row, London. 
1845. We trust nothing will occur to prevent the specdy publication of the re- 
maining volumes of this interesting and promising work, 
14. A Thermometric Table of the Scales of Fahrenheit, Centigrade, 
and Reaumur, &c. By Alfred T. Taylor, Lecturer on Chemistry, 
Guy’s Hospital, London. Thomas and Richard Willads, Philosophical 
Instrument Makers, &c., Cheapside, London. 1845. This Table, with 
the more extended Tables of the late Dr Atkin, published by Messrs Black and 
Company, ought to go together, and be in the hands of scientific readers, 
