>5^ 



404 Ltdex. 



Milne, David, Esq., F.R.S.E., on the geology of Roxburghshire, 376. 



Patents, Hst of, 194. 397. 



Paul, R. D., his meteorological tables, 364, 370. 

 Pennine, its chemical composition, 184. 



Petzholdt, Alexander, Dr, on the formation of the diamond of, 317. 

 Physiognomy of a country as connected with the character of its in- 

 habitants, 359. 

 Platina in the auriferous sand of the Rhone, 184. 

 Publications, New, 192, 394. 



Eein-deer of Lapland, account of, by Gustav Peter Bloni, 352, 



Royal Society. Proceedings of, 163, 374. 



Russegger, M., on heights of mountains, do>termined by the barometer, 



in the Holy Land, 179. 

 Russell, J. Scott, Esq., F.R.S.E., his description of a marine sali- 



nometer, 278. 



Sulinometer, marine, for the purpose of indicating the density of 

 brine in the boilers of marine steam-engines, with two plates, 

 by John Scott Russell, Esq., F.R.S.E., 278. 



Sang, Edward, Esq., his observations on a method of registering the 

 force actually transmitted through a driving-belt, 261. 



Scientific Intelligence, 177, 380. 



StefFens, Professor, midnight scene on the ocean, and scene in Nor- 

 way, 362, 363. 



Traill, T. S., Professor, the sale of his collection of minerals an- 

 nounced, 180. 



on the establishment at Aberdeen for the catting and po- 

 lishing of the granites of Peterhead and Aberdeen, 341. 



Tnrf or Peat, on the ti'ansformations produced in it by the essence of 

 turpentine, 190. 



Villarsite, account of, 184. 



Vrolik, M., his remarks on the comparative anatomy of the Chim- 

 panzee, 347. 



Wernerian Society, Proceedings of, 176, 379. 

 Wilson, James, Esq., on the Tetrao MccHus, 374. 



Xenolite, account of, 105. 



Young. Mr A., on the ^ro vlli of tlie salmon, 375. 



PRIN'TED EY XEILL AXD CO.. EDIXEI'ROU. 



