11 CONTE»"<T». 



ART. PAGE 



IX. A Review of some of the General Principles of Phy- 

 siology, with the practical inferences to which they 

 have led. By A. P. W. Philip, M.D., F.R.S.E. . . 96 



X. On the Ventilation of Rooms, and on the Ascent of 



Heated Gases through Flues. By Davies Gilbert, 

 Esq.,M.P., F.R.S 113 



XI. On the Effects produced on the Human Countenance 

 by Paralysis of the different Systems of Facial Nerves. 



By John Shaw, Esq 120 



XII. A Letter from the Rev. Edward Hincks, respecting 

 Secret Writing 136 



XIII. A Translation of Rey's Essays on the Calcination of 

 Metals. By John George Children, Esq., F.R.S., 



&c 136 



XIV. Proceedings of the Royal Society 142 



XV. Progress of Foreign Science .... 143 



XVI. Analysis of Scientific Books. 



i. Voyage en Ecosse, et aux Isles Hebrides, par L. A. 

 Necker de Saussure, Professeur de Mineralogie et de 

 Geologic a I'Ancienne de Geneve, Membre de la Societe de 

 Physique et d'Histoire Naturelle de Geneve, Membre Ho- 

 noraire de la Societe Geologique de Londrcs, et de la 

 Societe Wernerienne d'Edinbourg, ^c. 3 tomes, 8vo. 

 pp.1549. Geneve et Paris 167 



XVII. Astronomical & Nautical Collections; No. IX. 



i. A Reply to Mr. Baily's Remarks on the Nautical 

 Almanac 201 



ii. Places of the Small Planets for 1822 , 208 



XVIII. Results of some Astronomical Observations made 

 in Blackman-street, during the months of January 

 and February 1822. By James South, F.R.S 209 



XIX. Observations on the Chronometrical Arrangements 

 now carried on at the Royal Observatory, under the 

 authority of the Lords Commissioners of the Admi- 

 ralty, tending to shew their inadequacy to the purpose 

 for which they were designed. By James South, 

 F.R.S 211 



