180 



OUTLINES OF PERIODICAL LITERATURE. 



5. J. Ivoi-y ; Theory of the Astrono- 

 mical llefractions : the Bakerian 

 lecture. 



6. Prof. Phillips ; Classification of 

 Devonshire Strata. 



7. Sedgwick and Murchison ; Supple- 

 mentary Remarks on the Devoni- 

 an System of Rocks. 



8. D. Williams; Classification of De- 

 vonshire Geological Formations 



9. Proceedinr/s of the Royal, Linnre- 

 an, Geological and Cambridge Phi- 

 losophical societies, and of the Roy- 

 al Academy of Sciences at Paris.' 



10. Intelligence and Miscellanies^ in 

 thirteen articles. 



11. Meteorological Societrj, Observa- 

 tions and Tables. 



No. XCI., June, 1839. 



1. C. T. Coathupe ; Products of Re- 

 spiration at different times of the 

 day. 



2. Thomson and Richardson ; Decom- 

 position of Amygdalium by Emul- 

 sion. 



3. W. Trull; Effects of Light and 

 Air in restoring the Colours of the 

 Raphael Tapestries. 



4. Prof. Forbes; The Colours of the 

 Atmosphere. 



5. Dr. C. T. Beke ; Alluvia of Baby- 

 lonia and Chaldoea. 



G. H. Prater ; Anti-inflammable and 

 Anti-dry-rot powers of the Subcar- 

 bonate of Soda and other salts. 



7. Prof. Plateau ; Visual Appear- 

 ances arising from contemplation 



of Coloured Objects ; a continua- 

 tion. 



8. Polarized Condition of Platina E- 

 lectrodes, and Theory of Seconda- 

 ry Piles. 



9. Proceedings of Societies ; the Geo- 

 logical, Linnaean, and Edinburgh 

 Society of Arts. 



10. Notices respecting New Books ; 

 three articles. 



11. Intelligence and Miscellanies ; — 

 nine articles. 



12. Meteorological Table and Obser- 

 vations. This and the preceding 

 number contain several " miscella- 

 nies" relating to Heliography, 

 or photographic drawing. 



The October number of " The Analyst" will contain an Analytical 

 Account of the "Annales des Sciences Naturelles," for the present 

 year. 



2£N0V.iaflb 



!Aia-OW, raiNTEU; BENNF.TT S TIILI,; BIRMINOnAM. 



