Index. 



477 



Heterilos, account of, 449. 



Higgins, \\ illiam, Esq. review of his 



observations on the atomic theory 



and electrical phenomena, 52. 

 Hisinger, Mr. W. analysis of oxides of 



cerium, by. 355. 

 Hjelm, Mr. biographical account of, 



321. 

 Home, Sir Everard, on injuries of the 



brain, 66 — on a fotsi) fish skeleton, 



60 — ou the influence of the nerves on 



the beating of the arteries, 149. 

 Honey, new species of, 76. 

 Houghson, Mr. on the formation of 



bones, 150. 

 Huber, M. on a caterpillar, 457. 

 Humble Le«', curious fact respecting, 



457. 

 Humboldt, M. de, proposed journey 



of, 467. 

 Hume, Mr. remarks on his paper on 



barvtes, 432. 

 ■ Huston, David, E«q. on the analogy 



between the prismatic spectrum and 



the musical division of sound, 254. 

 Ilyamonus, account of, 449. 

 Hydrophobia, singular appearance in 



the eyes after death, by, 314. 



Jameson, Professor, on the mineralogy 

 of the north-east of Scotland, 397— 

 tnineralogical observations, by, 419. 



Independent Coal Formation, account 

 of, 338. 



Inoceramus, 448. 



Institute of France, labours of, 70, 

 151, 227, 306, 386, 451. 



Iodine, 307 — observations on, by Sir 

 H. Davy, 67. 442. 



John, Dr. analysis of caviar, by, 100 

 — analysis of several mineral, veget- 

 able, and animal substances, by, 213 

 — on chromates, 424. 



Isaaco's journey in quest of Mungo 

 I'ark, 369. 



Island, new volcanic, 394. 



Ivory, Mr. on the orbit of comets, 445. 



K. 



Kaler, Capt. on the light of the Casse- 



gnialaa tele cope, 447. 

 Kid, Dr. on the formation of nitre on 



walls, 68. 

 Kluprolh, M on the solubility of white 



■Metric in water, IM. 

 Koirig, Obaxltt, k»q. OB a fos«l human 



skeleton, 444. 



L. 



L'i;Tfyrlm, Mr. on the proportion in 



which bismuth unites with sulphur 

 and oxygen, 357. 



Lagrange, M. remarks on his life, 1 



his opinion of mathematical books, 

 5 — his mode of learning mathema- 

 tics, 9— "-theory of analytical func- 

 tions, by, 72. 



Lamanche, department of, geology ofl 

 388. 



Lainpadius, W. A. magnetometer by, 

 484. 



Latiuin, account of the mountains of, 

 115. 



Leach, Dr. onmyriapoda, 70. 



Lead, quautity raised in the north of 

 England, 344— Chinese, 154. 



ore, how smelted, 345. 



Leaf, fall of* 389. 



Legend re, M. exercises by, on the in- 

 tegral calculus, 72. 



Lime-stone balls, 415. 



Linnrean society, meetings of, 70,448. 



Longmire, Mr. John 13. on the rise of 

 water in the Chesswater mine, 258 — 

 on a luminous arch in the sky, 362. 



Lyonnct, bis account of the dcrsal 

 vessel, ,ij2. 



M. 



Mageudie, M. on the absorption by th« 

 veins, 459 — on vomiting, 460 — eu 

 the use of the epiglottis, 462. 



Maguesia, native carbonate of, 155. 



Magnesian Lime-stone Formation, 414. 



■ , analysis of, 4 1 6. 



Magnetic observations, 50, 137, 822, 

 294, 366, 436. 



Magnetometer, 434. 



Ma/pighi, his account ef the dorsal 

 vessel, 351. 



Marcel dc Serres, M. on the dorsal 

 vessel of injects, 346, 458. 



Margarine, 230. 



M a m a, cotcinporaneous, on, 419. 



Afalbieu, M. on the solstices, 161. 



Metal-stone, what, 419. 



Meteorological (al)les, 79, 159, ?30 

 319, 399, 473. 



Miers, John, l>q. experiments by, on 

 the composition of azote, ISO, 26l». 



Milk powder, 296. 



Mineralogy, on the method of pro- 

 moting, 122. 



Mirbul, M. on seeds and pcricarpiuins, 

 390. 



Montegre. M. on the earth norm. 459. 



Morettl, M. on the salts of ttronttan, 

 395. 



Morichinl, M. on (he magnetizing 

 power of the solnr i 



Mountain , hrij.'lil* of, 4 1 >t». 



Mm, i-pr lq or, in skuiumi, 71. 



Myrinpuda, 70. 



