64 INDEX. 



Consuegna, genus, notice of, iii. 126 



Consumption of the lungs, remedy for, vi. 172 



^ on the use of prussic acid in, ix. 418 



Contortion, sense of, how produced, ii. 15 



CoNYBEARE (Rcv. W. D.), and Phillips (Wm., Esq.), their outlines 

 of the geology of England and Wales analyzed, xiv. 142. De- 

 scription of the two principal geological basins, 144. Various 

 articles found in the London clay, ibid. History of the wells 

 of London, 145. Supermedial order of rocks, 147. Chalk 

 formation of, 148. Oolitic series, 149. Red marl, and 

 magnesian limestone, 150. Carboniferous strata, or medial 

 order of rocks, ibid. Account of coal strata, 151. Carbo- 

 niferous limestone, 152. Old red sandstone, 153. Trap- 

 stone, ibid. General character of the work, 154 



Cooper (Mr. J. T.), on some combinations of platinum, iii. 119- 

 124 



— on the separation of lime and magnesia, vii. 392 



« ■ on the analysis of zinc ores, ix. 191. Strictures on his 



communication, 403 



■ evidence of, in the cause of Severn & Co. against the Im- 



perial Insurance Company, x. 336 



analysis by, of the ancient ruby glass, xvii. 165. His 



lamp furnace for the analysis of organic bodies, 232 

 Cooper's Hill, ancient subterraneous apartments discovered at, 



V. 143 

 Copper, comparative analysis of the blue and green carbonates of, 



iv. 273-281 

 ' and its compounds, account of, v. 60. Native copper 



found in North America, 140 

 ■ mines of England and Wales, present state of, vi. 345- 



347. Lampate of, 323 

 • ore from Cornwall described, vii. 95-100. Analysis of it, 



100-102. Analysis of a protoxide of copper, 181. Notice of 



native copper, 399 



• — hydrated carbonate of, viii. 382 



and silver, oxidation of, viii. 168 



