is again j : a ge Sate: geolog and 7) we a, Bd m4 1 ‘4 . “an Pes 
/ i . a SS ONS 
diences in Clapham, on vaelanath bservient both to pury of science 
ant benevolence. as 4 erie 
; 18. Pondtes Lectures on Achietoasit treated in a very Mecaeihehahe 
manner ; by K.C. Von Leonnarp. Translated by Rev. J. G. Morris, 
D. D., and edited by Prof. F. Harn, LL.D. Baltimore, 1841. Nos. 
1, 2, 3, 4. pp. 400, 12mo.—Our opinion of the French translation of 
this work was fully given in Vol. xxxrx, p. 393, of this Journal. The 
present English translation by the Rev. Dr. Morris, is done up ina very 
readable and attractive style; while the editorial care of Prof. Hall, has 
ensured accuracy in technical details, and added numerous notes illus- 
trative of American geological facts, which render the work more ac- 
ceptable to readers in this country. The beautiful steel engravings of 
the original are represented in the. present edition by wood cuts, which, 
as well as the typography, are not favorable examples of American 
fark in. ieee enteric” e Sekpeeniaticn me, pret. 3 Leouhand’s: popular lec- 
30: Notiee ofthe Uotiets Aptalamadae He ‘dialing euisantn” 
paris: of Geological Science ; hy Maier: cs 508 a ace 
st a Tie baemenioeecddaintensnmmedie 
onered | Library, AcE Ras ener 
Aa PrN a en BE 
From the skeleton of the subject given in the uhinabacianenn ipwill 
be obvious to geologists that Dr. Smith has touched upon the most in- 
teresting topics of the science, and it is evident that he has bestowed 
‘pon ita diligent, persevering, and intelligent study, until he has made 
master both of its facts and its doctrines. He meets.them 
with the spirit of a man, a philosopher, and a Christian, while he finds 
in them to impugn his faith as a believer in the Scriptures. 
Diiendidhide tieieennes. religious man, a learned theologian, and 
"ee dined Ni Rl 
eee 
