INDE X. 
=e 
A 
Air, on the velocity of, issuing out of vessels in vari- 
Ous circumstances, 398—admitted into an exhausted 
receiver acquires an increase of 50° in temperature, 
520.—condensation of’ it to a double density increases 
its temperature 50°, and liberating it again diminishes 
its temperature 50°, - - - - - 
Analysis, of two mineral springs near Warwick, - 
Anperson, Dr. on an universal character, - 
Antiques, account of some lately found in the river 
Ribble, 2 - - = As 
Atmosphere, supposed to be constituted of several 
elastic fluids, co-existing, but independent of each other, 
545—LavotsiEeR’s description of it too limited, 548 
—aqueous, force of it determinable from its condensa- 
tion on a glass containing a cold liquid, - - 
Aurore boreales, observed at Manchester from 1793 
to 1802, = = i, = 
B 
Banxs, Mr. on the velocity of air issuing out of 
vessels, &c. - - - - - 
Barps.ey, Dr. on party-prejudice, - - 
Barritt’s, Mr. account of some antiques, - 
PAGE, 
525 
174 
89 
527 
581 
