PAS] 



562 



[PAH 



Farey, John. 23. An account of the great Derby- 

 shire denudation. Phil. Trans. 1811, pp. 242-256. 



24. On the musical sounds of the gases ; 



on the meteorologic solution of water in air. 

 electricity, &c ; on water-pressure engines for 

 mines, &c. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XXXVII., 

 1811, pp. 3-6. 



25. On Dr. A. WALKER'S opinion respect- 



ing the general deluge, the formation of moun- 

 tains, the rupture of the strata, &c., by the 

 approach of a comet to the earth. Tilloch. 

 Phil. Mag. XXXVII., 1811, pp. 35-39. 



26. A list of about 700 hills and eminences 



in and near to Derbyshire, with the stratum 

 which occupies the top of each, and other parti- 

 culars. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XXXVII., 1811, 

 pp. 161-175. 



27. On a grand practical improvement in 



the harmony of musical instruments by the in- 

 troduction of the Rev. Henry LISTOX'S patent 

 Enharmonic Organ, with the names of the 60 

 distinct sounds which it produces in each octave 

 from 20 pipes, and their intervals calculated. 

 Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XXXVII., 1811, pp. 273-278. 



28. A table of the beats on Mr. William 



HAWKES'S patent organs and pianofortes, calcu- 

 lated by the Rev. CX J. SMYTH. Tilloch, Phil. 

 Mag. XXXVII., 1811, pp. 321-323. 



29. Geological observations oil unstratified 



mountains, and ou the use and abuse of geolo- 

 gical theories. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XXXVII., 

 1811, pp. 440-443. 



3O. Geological remarks and queries on 



Dr. CAMI-BELL'S map and account of the strati- 

 fication of Lancashire. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. 

 XXXVIII., 1811, pp. 3;5(i-339. 



31. Theorems for calculating the tempera- 

 ments of such regular Douzeaves as are com- 

 mensurable, or defined by a certain number of 

 equal parts into which the octave is divided. Til- 

 loch, Phil. Mag. XXXVIII., 1811, pp. 434-436. 



32. On the nature of those meteors com- 

 monly called shooting stars. Nicholson, Journ. 

 XXX., 1812, pp. 285-286. 



33. On the apparent streaks of light left 



sometimes by falling or shooting stars, and on their 

 apparent rectilinear courses in the atmosphere. 

 Nicholson, Journ. XXXII., 1812, pp. 269-271. 



34. Geological observations in correction of 



and in addition to the paper on the great Derby- 

 shire denudation, and the report on Derbyshire. 

 &c., relating principally to coal measures near to 

 the chalk strata ; the course of the third and 

 fourth grit rocks and crowstone through York- 

 shire, and the termination of its coal-field north- 

 ward ; the limits of the yellow lime-rock, and 

 the existence of red marl, gypsum beds, stron- 

 tian, &c. between its rocks, &c. &c. Tilloch. 

 Phil. Mag. XXXIX., 1812, pp. 93-106. 



Farey, John. 35. Report to the Board of Agri- 

 culture on Derbyshire, giving an account of the 

 several rivers in that county and of the particular 

 strata intersected and exposed by the excavated 

 valleys through which they flow ; of their floods, 

 and of the waterfalls in their course and else- 

 where ; with an account of the acres of surface 

 from which each river collects its waters ; on 

 the absence of lakes in that county, &c. &c. Til- 

 loch, Phil. Mag. XXXIX., 1812, pp. 191-208. 

 253-262. 



36. Geological observations on the county 

 of Antrim, and others in the north-east part of 

 Ireland, in an attempt to arrange the numerous 

 facts stated by Dr. William RICHAKDSON to the 

 Royal Irish Academy and to the Royal Society, 

 and those recently published in the Rev. John 

 DUBOURDIEU'S Statistical Survey of Antrim, by 

 Dr. William H. DnriiMOxn, in the preface and 

 notes to his poem. " The Giant's Causeway," 

 itc.. and to refer each of them to one of four 

 principal strata, .-i')iarating such as belong to the 

 alluvia, with incidental facts and observations 

 respecting other districts, &c. &e. Tilloch, Phil. 

 Mag. XXXIX., 1812, pp. 266-282, 353-362. 



37. On the Rev. Mr. LISTON'S Enharmonic 

 Organ, and his " Essay on perfect Intonation." 

 Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XXXIX., 1812, pp. 373- 

 376, 419-423. 



38. On the connexion between shooting 

 stars and large meteors, and proceeding both 

 from terrestrial and satellitulaj. Nicholson. 

 Journ. XXXIV., 1813, pp. 298-300. 



39. Cursory geological observations lately 

 made in Shropshire, Wales, Lancashire, Scot- 

 land, Durham, Yorkshire, N.R., and Derbyshire. 

 Some observations on Mr. BAKEWELL'S Geolo- 

 gical Map, and on the supposed identity of the 

 Derbyshire Peak and the Craven Limestone 

 Rocks, &c. &c. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XLIL, 

 1813, pp. 53-59. 



4O. Observations in objection to some new 



arrangements and simplifications of the strata of 

 England proposed by Mr. BAKEWELL. A defence 

 of the reality and circumstances stated respect- 

 ing three great faults or dislocations of the strata 

 inland near Derbyshire. On Mr. SILVTSKWOOD'S 

 intended section of all the Derbyshire strata. 

 On Mr. HALL'S survey and models of the High 

 Peak of Derbyshire. The slate of Charnwood 

 Forest not stratified, &c. &c. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. 

 XLIL, 1813, pp. 103-116. 



41. Reply to Mr. BAKEWELL'S letter on the 



great Derbyshire Fault. Mr. B.'s lectures. 

 Stage-coach geology. The great southern de- 

 nudation. Limestone resting on slate. The 

 treat limestone fault, &c. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. 

 XLIL, 1813, pp. 164-171. 



