XCclV 
Mineral Statistics of Victoria, for the year From Mr. Henwood, Presi- 
BT Olsvetete tars iaicteloterereteveleretelsrctalevelutere’sis Mabaeters dent, 1871. 
Reports of the Mining Surveyors and Regis- 
trars (Victoria. 
For Quarter ending 31st March, 1871. Ditto. 
Ditto 30th June, 1871. Ditto. 
Address delivered at the Spring Meeting of 
the Royal Institution of Cornwall, on the 
23rd of May, 1871. By William Jory Hen- 
wood, F.R.S., F.G.S.; Member of the Geo- 
logical Society of France; sometime Her 
Majesty’s Assay Master of Tin in the Duchy 
of Cornwall; President of the Institution. . Ditto. 
A Handbook to the Mineralogy of Cornwall 
and Devon, with Instructions for their Dis- 
crimination, and Copious Tables of Locali- | 
ties ; by J. H. Collins, F.G.S., Lecturer and 
Assistant Secretary of the Miners’ Associa- 
tion of Cornwall and Devon; Secretary to 
the Royal Cornwall Polytechnic Society ; 
Associate of the Royal Geological Society 
of Cornwall, and of the Royal Institution 
of Cornwall, &., &c., ® ..... Siasieioue So0d0 Ditto. 
Notice of John Knill, of Gray’s Inn, 1733- 
MGT cle cicieeclelsisiclo ciclo emisisijele sesiciecne “rom Mr. Rogers) Penrose. 
Glossary of Cornish Names, Ancient and 
Modern, Local, Family, Personal, &c.: 
20,000 Celtic and other Names, now or for- 
merly in use in Cornwall: with derivations 
and significations, for the most part con- 
jectural, suggestive and tentative of many, 
and lists of unexplained names about which 
information is solicited. By the Rey. John 
Bannister, LL.D., Vicar of St. Day ...... From the Author. 
= 
t 
® Concerning this book, Mr. Henwood said: Amongst the books pre- 
sented to us since our Spring Meeting, there is one which it would be almost 
criminal in me not to mention,—the Mineralogy of Cornwall and Devon by 
Mr. J. H. Collins, F.G.S., Secretary of the Royal Cornwall Polytechnic 
Society. It has been in my hand only a single day, and that day busily 
occupied by other matters ; moreover, if I had more time, I may not perhaps 
have the knowledge necessary to offer a fair criticism of it, and, still more, 
time would not now permit it, if other conditions had been more favourable. 
So far as I have been able to judge, it contains a very great amount of most 
valuable detail, skilfully arranged and, after enormous labour, presented in 
a most lucid and easily accessible manner. If I may so far presume, I should 
without hesitation recommend it to every one desirous of acquainting him- 
self with the mineral productions of the two counties; as, in my humble 
judgment, it reflects the highest credit on the Author. As a work printed 
within two or three hundred yards of this room, I hope I may be excused 
for remarking that Messrs. Heard may well pride themselves on this excel- 
lent production of their press. 
