Bibliography. 153 
is.a collection, from all available sources, of such information as tends 
to prove the correctness of the rotatory theory, as applied not merely 
to the storms of the tropics, but to those also which occasionally strew 
wrecks upon our own shores. An immense mass of information has 
been gathered together, consisting mainly of extracts from logs, mete- 
orological registers, &c., which cannot but prove eminently useful to 
all who are interested in the solution of the problem. From a careful 
examination of Mr. Martin’s examples and reasonings, we feel con- 
vinced of the correctness of his views. Further information is prom- 
ised ; and judging from the character of that before us, it is likely to 
be of much. value. This would, however, be very considerably in- 
creased if the book were to pass through the hands of a publisher :— 
by which means a better tyle of printing would be insured, and the 
tables. [The theory advocated is essentially that of Mr. Redfiel . 
3. Curiosities of the Microscope; or Illustrations of the Minute 
Paris of Creation ; adapted to the capacity of the Young, with colored 
Illustrations ; by Rev. Jos. Wyrtues, M.D., author of the Microscopist, 
etc. 132 Philadelphia, 1852. Lindsay & Blakiston.—This is a 
amuse those for whom it is intended. ‘There are 12 plates, containing 
humerous figures, drawn with much care, even to minute details. e 
Spirit of the work is excellent, and we wish it in the hands of all the 
children of the land. ‘ 
4. Analytical Physics, or Trinology; a New Theory of Physical 
‘en Rosert Forrar. 120 pp. 12mo. London, 1852. H. 
Lavrence Turnegutt, M.D.. Lecturer on Technical Chemistry at the 
Franklin Institute of Pennsylvania. 140 and 46 pp. 8vo. Philadel- 
Phia, 1952._T 
ed and described in this work, with full details; and the elementary 
Peiples upon which they operate are explained so as to bring the 
e 
the lines of Morse’s Telegraph in the United States have a length of 
a: 
Whole length is stated at 2,150 miles; in Prussia, 1,493 miles; in Aus- 
23 mil 
ma, 1,053 miles; in France, 400 to 600 miles. 
“> Ohio, 1852. $1 a year.—The Annals of Science made its first 
Stoox Suuizs, Vol. XV, No. 48—Jan,, 1853. 20 
