PHI] 



893 



[PHI 



Phillips, Richard. 58. Analysis of some salts 



of Mercury. Phil. Mag. X., 1831, pp. 205-209 ; 



Dingier, Polytechn. Journ. XLII., 1831, pp. 



281-285. 



59. Experiments on Platina. Phil. Mag. 



II., 1S33, pp. 94-96 ; Poggend. Aiinal. XXXI., 



1834, pp. 288-289; Schweigger, Journ. LXVIII. 



(=Jahrb. VIII.), 1833, pp. 42-45. 

 60. Observations on Mr. E. J. KANE'S 



"Analysis of some combinations of Platina." 



Phil. Mag. II., 1833, pp. 197-201. 



61. On Minium. Phil. Mag. III., 1833, 



pp. 125-129; Erdm. Journ. Tech. Chem. XVIII., 

 1833, pp. 231-236. 



- 62. Analysis of two sulphurous springs 

 near Weymoutli. Phil. Mag. III., 1833, pp. 

 158-159. 



63. Observation on the use of chemical 



symbols. Phil. Mag. III., 1833, pp. 443-445. 



64. On the quantity of water contained in 



crystallized Barytes and Strontian. Phil. Mag. 

 VI., 1835, pp. 52-53. 



65. Action of oxacids on pyroxylic spirit. 



Nitrate of Carbohydrogen. Phil. Mag. VIII., 



1836, pp. 85-87. 

 66. On a blue pigment. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 



1838 (pt.2), pp. 60-61. 



67. Observations on Isomorphism. Phil. 



Mag. XII., 1838, pp. 407-412. 



68. [On Chloretheral.] Phil. Mag. XIII., 



1838, p. 314. 



69. Researches on the chemical equiva- 

 lents of certain bodies. Phil. Trans. 1839, pp. 

 35-38. 



7O. On the spontaneous cohesion of the 



particles of Alumina. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1848 

 (pt. 2), p. 58 ; Phil. Mag. XXXIII., 1848, pp. 

 357-359 ; Froricp, Notizen, IX., 1849, col. 67- 

 70. 



Phillips, Richard,-' and. Michael Faraday. On 

 a new compound of Chlorine and Carbon. Phil. 

 Trans. 1821, pp. 392-397; Anual. de Chimie, 

 XVIII., 1821, pp. 259-272. 



Phillips, Richard and William. On the cry- 

 stalline form of yellow Copper-ore. Thomson, 

 Ann. Phil. III., 1822, pp. 296-302 ; Annal. de 

 Chimie, XX.. 1822, pp. 334-336 ; Quart. 

 Journ. Sci. XIII., 1822, pp. 434-435. 



Phillips, (Sir) Richard. The phenomena called 

 by the name of Gravitation proved to be 

 proximate effects of the orbicular and rotary 

 motions of the Earth. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. 

 XLIX., 1817, pp. 430-442. 



2. Further considerations on the doctrine 



that the phenomena of Terrestrial Gravitation 

 are occasioned by known terrestrial motions. 

 Tilloch, Phil. Mag. L., 1817, pp. 101-105. 



Phillips, (Sir) Richard. 3. On the new theory 

 of the System of the Universe. Tilloch, Phil. 

 Mag. L., 1817, pp. 219-224. 



4. Electricity and Galvanism explained 



on the mechanical theory of matter and motion. 

 London, Med. Phys. Journ. XLIV., 1820, pp. 

 393-397 ; Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LVL, 1820, pp. 

 195-200. 



Phillips, Richard, jun. On the sesquioxide and 

 protocarbonate of Iron. Pharmaceut. Journ. 

 III., 1844, pp. 576-578. 



2. On the action of Lead in distilled and 



river-water. Chemical Gazette, III., 1845, pp. 

 7-9 ; Pharmaceut. Journ. IV., 1845, pp. 304- 

 308. 



3. On the black or magnetic oxide of 



iron. Pharmaceut. Journ. IV., 1845, pp. 366- 

 369. 



4. On the analysis of the substance 



usually termed Black-ash. [1844."] Phar- 

 maceut. Journ. IV., 1845, pp. 122-124. 



5. On the state of oxidation of Iron in 



soils. Pharmaceut. Journ., IV., 1845, pp. 505- 

 510; Erdm. Journ. Prak. Chem. XXXVL, 

 1845, pp. 18-23; Phil. Mag. XXVI., 1845, pp. 

 437-441 ; Silliman, Journ. XLIX., 1845, pp. 

 349-396. 



6. On iodide of Potassium, with a new 



method for its formation. [1844.] Pharma- 

 ceut. Journ. IV., 1845, pp. 59-61, 



Phillips, Samuel E. On the capacity of satura- 

 tion of chemical bodies generally. Chemist, 

 V., 1844, pp. 6-8. 



2. The Voltaic Battery and its manage- 

 ment for telegraphic purposes. Electrician, IV., 

 1863, pp. 106-107. 



Phillips, T. T., and Henry James Brooke. 

 On the chemical composition of crystals of 

 Borneo camphor. Hooker, Lond. Journ. Bot. 

 IV., 1852, p. 285. 



Phillips, (Sir) Thomas. On the submersion by 

 the sea of part of Hayling Island, near Ports- 

 mouth, in the reign of Edward III. Geogr. 

 Soc. Journ. II., 1832, pp. 313-314. 



Phillips, William. On the Virgula divinatoria 

 or Divining-rod. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XIII., 

 1802, pp. 309-S28. 



2. A description of the red oxide of copper, 



the production of Cornwall, and of the varieties 

 in the form of its crystal, with observations on 

 the lodes which principally produce it ; and on 

 the crystallization of the arseniated iron. Geol. 

 Soc. Trans. I., 1811, pp. 23-37. 



3. On the veins of Cornwall. Geol. Soc. 



Trans. II., 1814, pp. 110-160. 



