Liiellisence and Miscellaneous Articles. 



237 



Arithmelicce (No. 8); or Historic Memoranda respecting circum- 

 stances connected with his new method of Continuous Approxi- 

 mation to the Roots of Numerical Equations, by W. G. Horner, 

 Esq. 6. Analytical Investigation of the Curious Property of Lines 

 of the second order which formed the Piize Question of this num- 

 ber (geometrical demonstrations of which had been given in their 

 proper place by Messrs. Davies and Woolhouse), by T. S. Davies, 

 Esq. F.R.S.E. ixc. 7. Researches in the Geometry of Three Di- 

 mensions (incomplete), by the same Gentlenian. 8. Pascal's first 

 work, being on Conies, together with an account of other papers of 

 his on the same subject, by Leibnitz. 9. Solutions of the Sixty 

 Problems in the Rev. John Lawson's Geometrical Analysis of the 

 Ancients, by the Rev. Charles Wildhore. 



The Number also contains lists of the mathematical papers pub- 

 lished in the Transactions of different learned Societies; and of the 

 Questions proposed in the Cambridge Senate House on examination 

 for degree of A.B. and for Smith's prizes. 



MR. SAULL S GEOLOGICAL MUSEUM. 



W. D. Saull, F.G.S. &c. has recently become the possessor of 

 the extensive Geological Museum of the late Mr. Sowerby, of Mead 

 place, Lambeth, the whole of which is now stratigraphically arranged, 

 with the addition of Mr. SauU's previous collection of fossils, and will 

 be open for the inspection of scientific gentlemen, and friends, 

 every Thursday morning, at his residence No. 15, Aldersgate-street, 

 City. 



LUNAR OCCULTATIONS FOR SEPT:^BER. 



OccuUations of Planets and Jixed Stars by the Moon, in September 

 1831. Computed for Greenwich, by Thomas Henderson, Esq.; 

 and circulated by the Astronomical Society. 



METEORO- 



