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Hall, Basil. 14. Observations of the Lunar 

 Eclipse on the 13th October 1837, made with 

 a view to ascertain the practical advantages of 

 the method of determining the longitude by that 

 phenomenon, suggested by the late Captain 

 KATER, for a fixed station, and particularly of an 

 adaptation of that method to nautical purposes, 

 proposed by Captain BEAUFORT. Astron. Soc. 

 Month. Not, IV., 1836-39, pp. 102-104. 



15. Notice of the occupation of Venus on 



the morning of the 12th of September 1841, 

 observed at Malta. Astron. Soc. Month. Not. 

 V., 1839-43, pp. 121-122. 



Hall, Basil, and Henri/ Foster. Experiments 

 with an invariable pendulum, made near the 

 equator, and on the coasts of Mexico and 

 Brazil. Edinb. Phil. Journ. X., 1824, pp. 

 91-95. 



Hall, Basil, and Playfair. Account of the 

 structure of the Table Mountain, and other 

 parts of the peninsula of the Cape. [1813.] 

 Edinb. Roy. Soc. Trans. VII., 1815, pp. 269- 

 278. 



Hall, Bcnj. H. Two problems by Bapu Deva 

 Shiistri. Silliman, Journ. XT., 1851, pp. 194- 

 198. 



Hall, Birgcr Martin. Uplysningar till Historic 

 om Lycoperdon truncatum. Stockholm, Akad. 

 Haudl. XXXIIL, 1812, pp. 1-10. 



Hall, C. F. Frobisher Straits proved to be a 

 1 iay, and on the late of five men of the Arctic 

 Expedition in the reign of Elizabeth. Geogr. 

 Soc. Proc. VII., 1863, pp. 99-102 ; Arner. 

 Geogr. Soc. Proc. I., 1862-63, pp. 33-38. 



Hall, C. Rudclyffe. On the structure and mode 

 of action of the Iris. Roy. Soc. Proc. IV., 

 1843, pp. 439-440 ; Edinb. Med. Surg. Journ. 

 LXIL, 1844, pp. 95-117 ; Froriep, Notizen, 

 XXXI., 1844, col. 97-104, 113-121, 129-137, 

 145-149. 



2. An experimental inquiry into the func- 

 tions of the Ophthalmic Ganglion. Edinb. Med. 

 Surg. Journ. LXV., 1846, pp. 355-383 ; LXVL, 

 pp. 84-108, 312-353 ; LXVIIL, pp. 172-202, 

 267-303 ; LXX., pp. 1-39, 298-335. 



3. On the action of the muscular coat of 



the bronchial tubes in respiration, and on the 

 exciting cause of inspiration and expiration. 

 Prov. Med. Surg. Assoc. Trans. XVII., 1850, 

 pp. 363-386. 



4. On the mode of developement of Tubercle 



in the Lungs in chronic phthisis, its connexion 

 with fatty degeneration of the epithelium of 

 the air vesicles, and its early manifestation by 

 fatty epithelial cells in the sputa. Brit. For. 

 Med. Chir. Rev. XV., 1855, pp. 477-501; 

 XVI., pp. 465-485. 



Hall, C. Raddyffc. 5. On the epithelium of 

 the air-vesicles of the Human Lung. Brit. For. 

 Med. Chir. Rev. XX., 1857, pp. 204-210. 



6. On Pulse-Breath. Med. Chir. Soc. 



Trans. XLV., 1862, pp. 167-175. 



Hall, E. Congelation of mercury by natural 

 cold. Silliman, Journ. XXXI., 1837, pp. 161- 

 162. 



Hall, Edward Swarbcck. On the medical topo- 

 graphy and vital statistics of the city of Ho- 

 barton, Tasmania, and its southern sub-districts, 

 for 1855. Australian Med. Journ. I., 1856, 

 pp. 161-167, 241-251; II., pp. 81-110; III., 

 pp. 85-105. 



2. On snake bites. Australian Med. 



Journ. IV., 1859, pp. 81-96. 



Hall, Frederick. On the extraordinary darkness 

 that was observed in some parts of the United 

 States and Canada, in the month of November 

 1819. Boston, Mem. Amer.Acad. IV., 1818-21, 

 pp. 393-398 ; Edinb. Phil. Journ. VI., 1822, 

 pp. 266-270. 



2. Notice of ores of Iron and Manganese, 

 and of Yellow Ochre, in Vermont. Silliman, 

 Jouru. III., 1821, pp. 57-58. 



3. Notice of iron mines and manufactures 



in Vermont, and of some localities of earthy 

 minerals. Silliman, Journ. IV., 1822, pp. 23- 

 25. 



4. Notice of the Plumbago of Ticonderoga. 



SiUiman, Journ. VI., 1823, p. 178. 



5. Notice of a curious water-fall, and of 



excavations in the rocks, between Middleborottgh 

 and Woodstock (Virginia). Sillimau, Journ. 

 VI., 1823, pp. 252-254. 



6. Description of minerals from Palestine. 



Silliman, Journ. IX., 1825, pp. 337-351. 



- 7. Miscellaneous notices among the White 

 Mountains and other places. Silhman, Journ. 

 XIII., 1828, pp. 373-376. 



8. Notes on a tour in France, Italy, and 



Elba, with a notice of its mines of iron. Silh- 

 man, Journ. XXXII., 1837, pp. 74-84. 



9. Notice of oriental minerals. Silliman, 



Journ. XXXIIL, 1838, pp. 249-256. 



1O. On the Crinoidea of the rocks of New 



York, their geological and geographical distri- 

 bution. Silliman, Journ. XLV., 1843, pp. 349- 

 353. 



11. Upon some of the results of the palre- 



ontological investigations in the State of New 

 York. Silliman, Jouru. V., 1848, pp. 243- 

 249. 



Hall, George Webb. On the connexion of the 

 Weather with the Tide. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 

 1836 (pt. 2), p. 41. 



