354 



Berlin. Nov. Dec. 1852. Jan. July, 1853. Berlin. 8vo.— 

 From the same. 



Oversigt over det Kgl. Danske Videnskabernes Selskabs Forhandlin- 

 ger og dels Medlemmers Arbeider i Aaret, 1852. Kiobenhavn. 

 8vo. — From the Royal Danish Society of Sciences. 



Proceedings of the New Jersey Historical Society. Vol. VII. No. 1, 

 1853. Newark. Q\o.—^From the Society. 



Journal of the Franklin Institute. 3d Series. Vol. XXVI. No. 5. 

 Nov. 1853. Philadelphia. 8vo. — From the Institute. 



The American Journal of Science and Arts. 2d Series. Vol. XVI. 

 No. 48. Nov. 1853. New Haven. 8vo. — From Professors 

 Silliman <^' Dana, Editors. 



A Reply to the Strictures of Lord Mahon and others, on the mode 

 of editing the Writings of Washington. By Jared Sparks, 

 1852. — Letter to Lord Mahon, being an Answer to his Letter 

 addressed to the Editor of Washington's Writings. By Jared 

 Sparks, 1852. — Remarks on a " Reprint of the Original Letters 

 from Washington to Joseph Read during the American Revolu- 

 tion, referred to in the Pamphlets of Lord Mahon and Mr. 

 Sparks." By Jared Sparks, 1853. Boston. 8vo. — From the 

 Author. 



The Medical Examiner. New Series. Vol. IX. No. 11. Nov. 1853. 

 Philadelphia. Svo.— From Drs. Smith <Sf Biddle, Editors. 



The Medical News and Library. Vol. XI. No. 121. Nov. 1853. 

 Philadelphia. Svo. — Frotn Blanchard 6f Lea. 



The Plough, the Loom and the Anvil. Vol. VI. No. 5. Nov. 1853. 

 New York. 8vo. — From the Editors. 



On motion of Mr. Trego, the Royal Saxon Society of Sci- 

 ences of Leipsic, and the Imperial Geological Listitute at 

 Vienna, were directed to be placed on the list of corre- 

 spondents of this Society, and to receive the Transactions. 



Mr. Justice laid before the Society a magnified crystalotype 

 image of the moon, by John A. Whipple, of Boston. 



This crystalotype is much larger than the one formerly exhibited 

 to the Society ; that being only 5 inches, whilst this is 8-2- inches in 

 diameter. The first attempt of Mr. Whipple to produce a daguerreo- 

 type of the moon was made with a reflecting telescope of 5 feet focus 

 and 7 inch mirror; but the image produced was only five-eighths of 



