284 Scientific Intelligence. 
spective ey Aen pees ste samy Apa in favor of a ae ‘of 
my theses, and enlarged them by el oe more accurate inves- 
tigation bebe what I formerly propo 
These she memoir Ps: the jy nes ‘of the Pultusk sees 
ite,”* ty Pre or J. G. Galle in Breslau, ‘and another, “On 
Meteorites of Pato tt by Pidiiesor G. vom Rath, in Bonn. 
m the most evident proofs are given of the actu- 
ality of a spine consisting of a very great number of distinct 
aérolites, cane 3 entered our atmospher 
e course of the Pultusk meteor, according to M. Galle, met 
the Boridoutal line under an angle of 44 egrees at the place of 
dispersion, at a height of 25°25 English miles, or 54 German ee 
fter its movement was checked, and the force of it expende 
angle of about 11° 26’, from which 
oint of . 
rare it certainly could not rise again higher up into the atmos- 
Charts of Meso tasks b see Ke Gre and A, S. Her- 
schel,t together with the “ Re ap of cane may for the 
ears 1865 and 1866-1867 ’§ an the recent me 
. Schiaparelli on the Cetoeatal Anas of falling « arpa rs kindly 
* Ueber die Bahn des am 30. Januar 1868 oa. = bei Pultus 
hy ore Polen ch die Atmosphiare. 
18 von Dr. om Rath. 
pacing vied Tae oy eroamesa fir Natur- und 
zum der Universita 
¢ ‘Atlas of Charts of the Meee tracks pontrant in the British Association - 
Catalogue of Observation of Luminous Meteors, extending over the ‘sh we 
1845 to 1866, &c.’ Prepared for the rar Spee rs Committee of the British 
Association by R. P. win ag A. 8. Herschel. : 
Report on O of Binicacs ¥ Meteors, 1865-66, by a Committee com 
the Royal Observato: wich, Pe 
. 
