226 Discovery Ships. 



the Geometry of Carve Lines. Also a Treatise on Heat, Tlieo- 

 retical and Practical. 



Dr. Renwick has in the Press, A Continuation of the Narra- 

 tive of Miss Margaret MacAvoy's Case, with general Observations 

 on the Case itself, &c. and with additional Proofs of her Blind- 



A Translation of Travels in England, Wales, and Scotland, in 

 1816, by Dr. Spiker, Librarian to the King of Prussia. 



Lectures on the Philosophy of the Human Mind, by the late 

 Dr. Thomas Brown, in 3 vols. Svo. 



A Synopsis of British Mollusca, being an Arrangement of the 

 Bivalve and Univalve Shells, according to the Animals inhabiting 

 them. By Dr. Leach. 



Sketches illustrative of the Manners and Customs of Italy, 

 Switzerland, and France, in a Series of 12 Numbers, The Plates 

 to be coloured. By Mr. Bridgens. 



M. Belzoni's interesting Work on the Antiquities of Egypt will 

 soon make its appearance. 



Dr. Thomson will soon publish a new Edition of his System 

 of Chemistry. He has also announced his intention to publish 

 a Work on the Practice of Chemistry. 



Outlines of Midwiferv ; with illustrative lithographic Prints. 

 By J. T. Conquest, M.D. F.L.S. &c. 



Designs for Private Dwellings, lithographed ; by Mr. Hedge- 

 land. 4 to. 



XXXVI. Intelligence and Miscellaneous Articles. 



DISCOVERY SHIPS. 



V^APTAIN Johnston, of theCambrian whaler, which has recently 

 arrived from Davis's Straits, states that he was further up Lan- 

 caster Sound than Captain Ross penetrated, but saw nothing of 

 the Discovery Ships. He went up eighty miles j the Sound was 

 there twenty miles wide, the current strong, and no obstruction 

 appeared from the mast head. From all that he saw. Captain J. 

 is in the firm belief that Lieut. Parry must have succeeded in 

 effecting a passage. The Friendship and True-Love were pro- 

 ceeding 



