8 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
TABLE OF CONTENTS. 
Geology of Folkestone. By S. J. Mackie, F.G.S., F.S.A 353 
Notes on Metalliferous Saddles, &c. By Dr. Joseph J. W. Watson, F.G.S. 357 
Geological Topics — 
First Traces of Man on the Earth 370 
On the Ossiferous Caverns at Oreston. By Henry C. Hodge, Esq. . . 377 
Proceedings of Geological Societies 379 
Notes and Queries 377 
Now ready, Vols. I. and II. of " The Geologist," handsomely bound in Cloth, 
price 14s. 6d. 
Ornamental Covers for binding can be obtained at the Office of "The 
Geologist," 22, Southampton-street, Strand, price Is. 3d. 
THE NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION 
of 
PEEADAMITE MAN, 
OR, THE STORY OF OUR OLD PLANET AND ITS INHABITANTS TOLD 
BY SCRIPTURE AND SCIENCE. 
Published by Saunders, Otley, and Co., London, and W. P. Kennedy, Edinburgh) 
Beautifully Illustrated, Price 10s. Qd., 
May now be had from all booksellers. 
" This theory is starthng by reason of its novelty ; it exhibits great originality 
in its conception, great power, great knowledge, much ingenuity, vast and varied 
ability in the method of its treatment."— IT/ie Morning Advertiser. 
" The book possesses a fascination which we believe few of its readers will be 
able to withstand." — John Bull. 
" It is not as a poetical dream that our anonymous scribe takes up the Pro- 
adamite conception, but as a sober verity, to be confirmed by Scriptore and 
science, and to be argued for in plain logical and geological prose." — Athenmum. 
" This book is in every respect one of the most remarkable that has appeared 
for a considerable period. . . . Every student who feels an interest in the 
loftiest themes that can engage the human intellect, should make it his duty to 
read this book ; and at the same time, those who ai-e utterly unversed in science 
caimot peruse it without reaping from it both profit and deUghfc." — The Morninj 
Stew. 
" The writer has given much that is really interesting and sound. The conclud- 
ing chapters on the angelic nature, whether of glorified or fallen spirits, and tin- 
analogy between the angels of God and gloiified saints, are at once beautiful ami 
instructive." — The English Chvrchman. 
" The book ought to excite attention, and we doubt not that in the end it will 
do so, although time may be required to bring anything so soUd, scientific, and 
recondite before a thoughtless generation. — The British Standard. 
