ON THE BAROMETER. $I£ 



sive experience, conducting its observations on a plan 

 similar to that which we have exemplified in this 

 Treatise. 



In looking over Dr. Moseley's Treatise on this occasion, I am 

 sorry to discover that trusting too much to memory, in referring 

 to his work in my last publication, I have given a very imperfect 

 account of what he has communicated on the subject of Sol- 

 Lunar Influence. But when he considers that by my inaccuracy 

 I have deprived myself of the weight of his authority in supporting 

 a proposition I was anxious to establish, he will be inclined to as- 

 cribe it to the cause I have stated. Dr. Moseley's observations 

 are contained in the Conclusion to his Treatise, between page 550 

 and 556: they confirm the power of Sol-Lunar Influence in 

 Europe in a very unequivocal manner, and merit the attention 

 of those who wish for information on this subject. — For the note 

 to which this remark refers, vide page 212. 



ON THE DUTIES 



O F A 



FAITHFUL HINDU JVIDOJV. 



BY HENRY COLEBROOKE, ESQ. 



TT7H1LE the light which the labours of the 

 Asia tic Society have thrown on the sciences- 

 and religion of the Hindus, has drawn the attention 

 of the literary world to that subject, the hint thrown 

 out by the President for rejecting the authority of 

 every publication preceding the translation of the 



P 4. Gita, 



