132 Scientific Intelligence. 
penter—particularly interesting, as are other articles in this and the former 
number, on accouut of the manner in which the subject is treated in re- 
lation to the Darwinian hypothesis. On the Affinities of the Brain of 
the Orang Utang, by Dr. Rolleston, the new Linacre Protessor of Anat- 
omy at Oxford; a well-considered and every way most admirable com- 
munication, Analysis of or comments on these articles would be here 
out of place. 
The Bibliographical Record occupies about 36 pages in each number. 
It will be very useful. This periodical was much wanted. It challenges 
attention ; and deserves, and we hope will receive, a Jarger support than 
has usually been given to British Scientific Journals of a high order. 
ly. ASTRONOMY AND METEOROLOGY. 
1. The recently discovered Asteroids—For convenience of reference, 
we place on record a summary of the asteroids discovered since . 
(57) Mnemosyne, discovered on the evening of Sept. 22, 1859, by Dr. 
R, Luther of Bilk. Its brightness is that of a star of the 10th magnitude, 
58) Concordia, discovered March 24, 1860, by Dr. Luther of Bilk. Its 
h 
brightness is that of a star of the eleventh magnitude. 
9 
(63) Ausonia, discovered at Naples, by M. De Gasparis, Feb. 10th, 
1861. It appears as a star of tho 10th magnitude, and is the eigbth 
planet discovered by M. De Gasparis. 
(61) Angelina, discovered at Marseilles, by M. Tempel, March 2, 1861. 
(65) Maximiliana, discovered at Marseilles, by M. Tempel, March 4th, 
1861 
(66) Maia, discovered at Cambridge, Mass., by Mr. H. P. Tuttle, April 
9th, 1861. It appears as a star of the 13th magnitude. : 
(67) Asia, discovered at Madras, India, by Mr. N. R. Pogson, April 17, 
1861. It appeared as a star between the 11th and 12th magnitudes, and 
this is the fourth planet discovered by Mr, Pogson. 
6s) Leto, discovered at Bilk, Germany, by Dr. Luther, April 29th, 1861. 
It appeared as a star of the 11th magnitude. This is the tenth planet 
first discovered by Dr. Luther. : 
(80) Hesperia, discovered at Milan, by Sr. Schiaparelli, April 29th, 
1861. It appeared as a star of the 11th magnitude. 
(70) Panopea, discovered at Paris by M. Goldschmidt, May 5, 1861. 
It was between the 10th and 11th magnitudes. This is the fourteenth 
planet discovered by M. Goldschmidt. 
