2 Acknowledgments, ^c. 



Prof. Robert Dunglison's Human Physiology. 2 Vols. 8vo. bounds 

 from the publishers, Carey & Lea. Philadelphia. 



Family Cabinet Atlas, from Carey &. Lea. Philadelphia. 



Universal Gazetteer, from the author, Edwin Williams, and the 

 publisher, James Conner. New York. 



Letters on the Natural History and Internal Resources of the 

 State of New York, by Hibernicus, (attributed to the late Gov. Clin- 

 ton,) from Prof. Jos. Henry. 



The American Almanac and Repository for 1832 and 1833, from 

 Mr. Jos. E. Worcester. 



History of the L^nited States, by Noah Webster, LL.D. from the 

 publishers, Durrie &; Peck. New Haven, 1832. 



Geological Sketches and Glimpses of the Ancient Earth, by Maria 

 Hack, London, 1832, to B. Silliman, Jr. from Walter Mantell, son 

 of Gideon Mantell, Esq. Lewes, Sussex, England. 



Traite de Chimie, par J. J. Berzelius. 5 Vols. 8vo. (three more 

 to come,) from the author. 



Economy of Manufactures, by Prof. Charles Babbage, of the Uni- 

 versity of Cambridge, Eng. 1 Vol. Svo. from the author. 



Revista Binestre Cubana, Avril de 1832. Tom. 2, No. 6. Ha- 

 bana, from the editor. 



Report on Steam Carriages, by a select committee of the house 

 of commons of Great Britain, fee. from Hon. Gideon Tomlinson, 

 U. S. Sen. 



Essay sur les Orbicules Siliceux. Par M. Alex. Brongniart, 1832. 



L'Art de fabriquer le fer. Par M. Ang. Perdonnet, 1831. 



Annales de L'Institute Royal Horticole de Fromont, Nos. 33, 34, 

 and 37. Dr. Pascalis. 



Dissertation on the Atonement, Boston, 1832. 



President Quincy's Address at the dedication of Dane Law Col- 

 lege, 1832, from the author, also from L M. Bunker. 



A discourse before the Hartford County Peace Society, by Rev. 

 Leonard Bacon, 1832, from the author. 



Hon. Edward Everett's Address at the introduction to the Frank- 

 lin Lectures in Boston. Nov. J 832, from the author. 



Young's Algebra, from the publisliers, Carey Si Lea. Philad. 



The Trnnibiill Picture Gallery. 



This splendid collection of historical and other paintings, is now 

 open for exhibition, in a iiew and appropriate fire proof building, 

 recently erected for its reception, on the grounds of Yale College. 

 Tn a future number, we will state, more particularly, the i^ature of the 

 collection, and the object to which it is so benevolently devoted, by 

 the venerable and patriotic artist,. after he shall cease to be personally 

 interested in these fine productions, of his mind and his hand. 



