232 



Bruxelles. Annee 1842. Vol. IX. Nos. 3, 4, 5 & 6. 8vo. 



Brussels, 1842. — From the same. 

 Quarterly Summary of the Transactions of the College of Physicians 



of Philadelphia. For Aug. Sept. & Oct. 8vo. Philadelphia, 



1842. — From the College. 

 Collections of the Georgia Historical Society. Vol. II. 8vo. Sa- 

 vannah, 1842. — From the Society. 

 Annales des Mines. Redigees par les Ingenieurs des Mines. 



Troisieme Serie. Vol. XX. 8vo. Paris, 1841. — From the 



Engineers of Mines. 

 Journal Asiatique, ou Recueil de Memoires, etc. etc. Public par la 



Societe Asiatique. Troisieme Serie. Vol. XIII. Nos. 73 & 74. 



8vo. Paris, 1842. — From the Society. 

 Memoires du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle. Vol XIV. No. 7. 4to. 



Paris, 1827. — From the Professors of the Museum. 

 Archives du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle, publiees par les Profes- 



seurs-administrateurs de cet Etablissement. Vol. I. Parts 2, 3 



& 4, 1839, and Vol. II. Parts 1 & 2, 1841. 4to. Paris.— 



From the same. 

 The Journal of the Royal Geographical Society of London. Vol. XI. 



Part 2. 8vo. London, 1841. — From the Society. 

 Address to the Anniversary Meeting of the Royal Geographical So- 

 ciety. By William Richard Hamilton, F. R. S. &c, President. 



8vo. London, 1842. — From the same. 

 Chromatics; or an Essay on the Analogy and Harmony of Colours. 



By George Field. 4to. London, 1817. — From the Author. 

 Chromatography ; or a Treatise on Colours and Pigments, and of 



their Powers in Painting. By George Field. 8vo. London, 



1841. — From the Author. 

 Outlines of Analogical Philosophy : being a Primary View of the 



Principles, Relations and Purposes of Nature, Science and Art. 



By George Field. Two volumes. 8vo. London, 1839. — From 



the Author. 



The Committee, consisting of Dr. Hays, Mr. T. R. Peale 

 and Mr. Ord, to whom was referred, at the last meeting, the 

 paper of Mr. Lea on new fresh water and land shells, re- 

 ported in favour of its publication in the Transactions; which 

 was ordered accordingly. 



Mr. Ord communicated part of a letter which he had re- 

 ceived from a very eminent European naturalist, expressing 



