INDEX. 463 
Meteorological Journal, and observations, at Rio Janeiro, and 
on the equator, 41—48. On a voyage across the Atlantic, 
115—141, at Cape Town, and at Hottentots’ Holland, in 
Southern Africa, 244—254 
Mineral Waters, on the manner of estimating the quantity of 
sulphuretted hydrogen gas, in sulphureous mineral waters, 
445 
Mitscherlich (Mr. E.) on the relation which subsists between 
crystalline form, and chemical proportions, 198—206, 415— 
418 
Mohamed Misrah, biographical notice of, 2. Account of his 
journey, from Alexandria to Western Africa, 3—14 
Mohs (Professor) system of mineralogy, notice of, 238 
Motion, influence of, in the direction of vegetables, 450—452 
Natural History, miscellaneous intelligence in, 235—238, 
446—455 
Nautical Collections, 186—197, 402—415. 
Nerves, spinal, morbid influence of, 296—298. On the nerves, 
which associate the muscles of the chest in the actions of 
breathing, speaking, and expression, 381, 382 
Nervous and sensorial functions compared, 92. The nervous 
and muscular power capable of performing its functions after 
the sensorial power is withdrawn, 96, 97. The nervous sys- 
tem, the connecting link between the sensorium and the 
world which surrounds us, 103. Effects of galvanism on the 
nervous system, 105—114. On the properties and functions 
of the nervous system in the different vertebrated animals, 
427—430 
Newry pitchstone, experiments and observations on, 382, 383 
Nomenclature of pharmacy, remarks on, 364, 365 
Object-Glass, (triple) remarks on the concentric adjustment of, 
163 
Oolitic series of rocks in England, notice of, 149 
Over-eating, remarks on the effects of, 368, 369 
Ozxalic acid, tests for detecting, 234 
Oxides of uranium, experiments on, 86—91 
Paris (Dr. J. A.) Pharmacologia, analyzed, 359. Sketch of the 
history of the materia medica, 359—363. Errors of the 
French Pharmacopeia, 363. Remarks on watering-places, 
363, 364. Ambiguity of nomenclature, 364. On the appli- 
cation and misapplication of chemical science, 365. Impor- 
tance of diet to valetudinarians, 367—-369. On the com- 
bination of medicines, and most efficacious forms of preserip- 
tions, 370—372; particularly of pills, 372; and powders, 373. 
Analyses of several celebrated quack medicines, 374, 375. 
