SECTIONS. INDEX OF AUTHORS. 



127 



^Edwatids (Mr.), notice of the fossils of 



Bracklestone Bay, Sussex, 1846, 67. 

 *Edwauus (J.), electoral statistics of the 



British Empire, 1853, icy. 

 Edwards (Dr.) on collodion photographs 



of the moon's surface, 1864, 66. 

 Edwards (Dr. J. B.) on the titaniferous 



iron of the Mersey shore, 1855, 61. 



- on nitro-glycerine and other xyloids, 

 1858, 47. 



*Egerton (Sir P. de M. G-.) on an ichthyoid 

 fossil from India, 1854, 82. 



— — on the ichthyolites of Farnell Boad, 

 Forfarshire, 1860, 77. 



— — on a new form of ichthyclite disco- 

 vered by Mr. Peach, 1860, 78. 



EnuEXDERG (Prof.), notice cf his micro- 

 scopical discoveries, 1838, 116. 



— — on the discovery of microscopic shells 

 in the lower Silurian rocks, 1854, 82. 



Elder (J.) on double cylinder expansion 

 marine engines, 1858, 210, 



•■ ■ on the engines of the ' Callao,' ' Lima,' 

 and 'Bogota,' 1859, 231. 



on the cylindrical spiral boiler, 1860, 



204. 



*Eldridge (J.) on a new washing machine, 

 1854, 149. 



*Ellis (Rev. A. J.) on ethnical orthogra- 

 phy, 1849, 85. 



on a more general theory of ana- 

 lytical geometry, including the Cartesian 

 as a particular case, 1855, 5. 



• on a universal alphabet with ordinary 



letters for the use cf geographers, eth- 

 nologists, &c., 1855, 143. 



Ellis (R. L.) en the cause of the instinctive 

 ten den cv of bees to form hexagonal cells, 

 1858, 122. 



Elton (Prof) on the ante-Columbian dis- 

 covery of America, 1848, 94, 



Embleton (Dr. D.) on the anatomy of Scyl- 

 l£ea, 1847, 77. 



on the anatomy of Doris, 1850, 124. 



Enys (J S.) on the performance of steam- 

 engines in Cornwall, 1836, 1 30. 



on the connexion which exists between 



improvements in pit-work and the duty 

 of steam-engines in Cornwall, 1841, 

 103. 



* , photographs of quarries near Pen- 



rhyn, showing the structure of granite, 

 1858, 80. 



Erdmann (Prof. O. L.) on haematoxylin, the 

 colouring principle of logwcod, 1842, 33, 



Ericijsen (J. E.) on the influence of the 

 coronary circulation on the heart's action, 

 1842, 78. 



on the proximate cause of death after 



the spontaneous introduction of air into 

 the veins, 1843, 83. 



Erman (Prof. A.), contributions to a geo- 

 logical sketch cf North Asia, 1842, 46. 



Espy (J. P.) on storms, 1840, 30. 



on the four daily fluctuations of the 



barometer, 1840, 55. 



EsTLix (J. B.) on the new (18S8) vaccine 

 virus, 1839, 105. 



*Etiieridge (R.) on the igneous rocks of 

 Lundy and the Bristol district, 1856, 65. 



Ettling (Dr.) on the identity of spirciloua 

 and saliculous acid, 1840, 78. 



Ettrick (W.) en the Davy lamp, 1835, 55, 



on improvements in the astronomical 



clock, mariner's compass, and in steam- 

 engines, 1835, 112. 



on an instrument for observing mi- 

 nute changes of terrestrial magnetism, 

 1836, 33. 



* , new rubber for an electrical machine, 



1836, 33. 



on the common bellows blowpipe, 



1836, 77. 



* on the two electricities, and on Prof. 



Wheatstone's determinaticn of the velo- 

 city of electric light, 1837, 28. 



* on browning gun -barrels, 1837, 57. 



en a new method of obtaining an 



artificial horizon at sea, 1837, 136. 



Eugene de Menil (Baron) on a new safety- 

 lamp, 1839, 64. 



Evans (Mr.) on a case of spina bifida, 

 1839, 10 1. 



*EvANs (Mr.) on anthracite pig-iron, 1840, 

 191. 



EvANSON (Dr.) on the functions of the 

 brain, 1837, 108. 



* , report of committee on the disease 



called " Morbus coxae senilis," 1836, 124. 



Everest (Col.) on the gecdetical operations 

 of India, 1844, 3. 



on a barometer-pump, for filling ba- 

 rometer-tubes in vacuo, 1844, 24. 



* en the measurement of two arcs of 



the meridian in India, 1845, 25. 



Everett (Prof. J. D.) on a method of re- 

 ducing observations of undergroimd tem- 

 peratures, 1859, 245. 



ExLEY (Rev. T.) on facts obtained mathe- 

 matically in chemistry, 1836, 50. 



on the specific gravities of nitrogen, 



oxygen, hydrogen, and chlorine, and also 

 of the vapovu*s ef carbon, sulphur, arsenic, 

 and phosphorus, 1838, 64. 



on chemical combinations, 1838, 68. 



on the e'ementary constitution of or- 

 ganic substances, 1839. 58. 



• on the alternate spheres of attraction 



and repulsion, noticed by Newton, Bosco- 

 vich, and others ; and on chemical af- 

 finity, 1844, 39. 



• on the laws of chemical combinations 



and the volumes of gaseous be dies, 1848, 50. 



on the motion of the electric fluid 



along conductors, 1848, 52. 



en the cause of the transmission of 



electricity along conductors generally, and 

 particularly as applied to the electric 

 telegraph wires, 1853, 38. 



^^Eyre (Major V.) on the application of cor- 

 rugated metal to ships, boats, and other 

 floating bodies, 1856, 162. 



