300 INDEX. 



On the Formation of Clouds, as observed in the locality of Kirby Lonsdale, 

 Westmoreland, in the month of October, 1847- By William Sturgeon, Esq., 

 in a Letter to E. W. Binney, Esq. VIIL (Second Series) 390. 



Description of an Aurora Borealis. By William Sturgeon, Esq. VIIL 

 (Second Series) 887. 



Description of an Aurora Borealis, seen at Kirby Lonsdale, Westmoreland, 

 September 29th, 1847. By William Sturgeon, Esq. VIIL (Second Series) 381. 



On the Times of Occurrence of the Daily Atmospheric and Barometric Dis- 

 turbances at Bombay. By Thomas Hopkins, Esq. V^III. (Second Series) 129. 



On the Cause of Unequal Falls of Rain in Cumberland. By Alderman 

 Thomas Hopkins. IX. (Second Series) 196. 



Description of a Meteorite which fell at Allport in Derbyshire. By Robert 

 Angus Smith, Ph.D. IX. (Second Series) 146. 



On the Formation of Dew. By Thomas Hopkins, Esq. IX. (Second 

 Series) 4(3. 



On the Air and Rain of Manchester. By Robert Angus Smith, Ph.D., 

 F.CS. X. (Second Series) 207. 



Report of Peter Clare, F.R.A.S., and John Frederic Bateman, F.G.S., 

 M. Inst. C.E., being the Committee appointed for superintending the Measure- 

 ment of Rain falling along the Lines of the Rochdale, Ashton-under-Lyne, and 

 Peak Forest Canals. With Observations upon the Returns and other Par- 

 ticulars. By John Frederic Bateman. IX. (Second Series) I. 



Some Account of the Floods which occurred at the Manchester Water 

 Works in the month of February, 1852. By John Frederic Bateman, F.G.S., 

 Mem. Inst. CE. X. (Second Series) 1.S7. 



On the Origin and Nature of the Forces that produce Storms. By Mr. 

 Alderman Hopkins. X. (Second Series) 59. 



On the Separate Pressures of the Aqueous and the Gaseous portions of the 

 Atmosphere. By Mr. Thomas Hopkins. XL 1. 



On the Influence of Sun-heated Land in producing Ascending Atmospheric 

 Currents. By Mr. Thomas Hopkins. XL 199. 



MENTAL AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY-METAPHYSICS-ETHICS. 



On the Influence of the Imagination, and the Passions, upon the Under- 

 standing. By the Rev. Thomas Barnes, D.D. I. 375. 



An Essay on the Diversions of Hunting, Shooting, Fishing, &c., considered 

 as compatible with Humanity. I. 341. 



An Enquiry concerning the Influence of the Scenery of a Country on the 

 Manners of its Inhabitants. By William Falconer, M.D., F.R.S. I. 271. 



An Attempt to shew, that a Taste for the Beauties of Nature and the Fine 

 Arts, has no Influence favourable to Morals. By the Rev. Samuel Hall, AM. 

 I. 223. 



