491 



lead measures at Fallowfield near 

 Hexham, 40. 

 Carboniferous chain between Penigent 

 and Kirkby Stephen, description of a 

 portion of, 318. 

 Carboniferous limestone, notice of, in 

 Tor and Babbacombe Bays, 32 ; in 

 the north-east of Antrim, 398. 

 Carboniferous series of Clare, structure 



of, 234, 

 Cardigan Bay, notice of a submarine 



forest in, 407. 

 Carpathian sandstone, notice of, 241. 

 Carrara marble, resembles that of 



Porto Venere, 166. 

 Cassel, sands on the summit of the hill 

 of, contain London clay fossils, 162. 

 Cefn caves, on the discovery of bones 

 of rhinoceros and hyasna in one of 

 the, 402. 

 Chalk, account of an excavation in, 

 near Norwich, 35 ; of the Nether- 

 lands described, 162; not in the Car- 

 pathians, 241 ; of Cracow referred to 

 the Upper Jurassic limestone, 241 ; 

 occurs in Poland, Eastern Gallicia, 

 Podolia, Volhynia and Southern 

 Russia, 241 ; notice of, in north-east 

 of Antrim, 399. 

 Chaudoir (Baron S.), on the geological 



structure of the Crimea, 342. 

 Cheltenham, Mr. Murchison on the 

 neighbourhood of, 390 ; on the mi- 

 neral waters of, 390. 

 Chelydra, on a fossil species of, found 



at CEningen, 342. 

 Chlorophaeite, on the occurrence of, in 

 basaltic dykes in Northumberland, 40. 

 Christie (Dr. Turnbull), on certain 

 younger deposits in Sicily, and on 

 the phasnomena accompanying their 

 elevation, 333. 

 Clare, on the carboniferous series of, 234. 

 Cleveland Hills, on the occurrence of 

 fossil plants in vertical positions in 

 the, 391. 

 Clift (W. Esq.), on the remains of the 

 Mastodon, and other vertebrated ani- 

 mals, found on the left bank of the 

 Irawadi, 69 ; description of bones of 

 the Megatherium found in the pro- 

 vince of Buenos Ayres, 404. 

 Coal, on the vegetable structure of, 

 415; on the escape of inflammable 

 gas from, 417; on bones of animals 

 found in the, of Gratz, 466. 

 Coal plants, notice of, from Northum- 

 berland and Durham, 40, 151. 

 Coalbrook Dale, on the coal-field of, 



471. 

 Colquhoun (Capt.), account of the Za- 

 catecasiron, 488. 



Comparative statement of the number 

 of the Fellows and Foreign and 

 Honorary Members at the Anniver- 

 saries of 1826 and 1827, 12; 1827 

 and 1 828, 43 ; at the close of the years 

 1828, 101; 1828 and 1829, 176; 

 1829 and 1830, 259; 1830 and 1831, 

 850; 1831 and 1832, 425. 

 Constance, section through the hills at 



the east end of the lake of, 158. 

 Continental writers, remarks on works 



produced by, during 1832, 457. 

 Conybeare (Rev. W.), on the hydro- 

 graphical basin of the Thames, with 

 a view more especially to investigate 

 the causes which have operated in 

 the formation of the valleys of that 

 river, and its tributary streams, 

 145. 

 Cooch Behar, account of fossil bones 



found in, 76. 

 Cook (Capt. E.), on the southern pro- 

 vinces of Spain, 465. 

 Cooper Colliery, on a whin dyke in, 



23. 

 Coprolites, on the discovery of, 97; ad- 

 ditional remarks on, 142. 

 Cork, on the metalliferous relations in, 



233. 

 Cornwall, Mr. Henwood on some in- 

 tersections of mineral veins in, 405. 

 Cotteswold Hills, Mr. Murchison on 

 the structure of the, 388 ; on the 

 dislocations in the, 390. 

 CoKncil, Resolution of the, to publish 

 an account of the Proceedings of the 

 Society, 1 ; Report of, to the Annual 

 General Meeting 1829, 111; 1830, 

 173; 1831,257; 1832,347; 1833, 

 423. 

 Council and Officers elected at the 

 Annual General Meeting 1827, 16; 

 1828,62; 1829, 135; 1830, 186; 

 1831,280; 1832,360; 1833,436. 

 Cracow, chalk of, assigned by Dr. Boue 

 to the upper Jurassic limestone, 241. 

 Crag, complete account of, a desidera- 

 tum, 116; noticed as occurring be- 

 tween Calais and Cape Blanc- Nez, 

 near^Antwerp, Tongres, &c, 161* 

 Crimea, Baron S. Chaudoir on the 



geological structure of the, 342. 

 Cromer, Mr. Woodward on some fos- 

 sils found near, 93. 

 Culley (M. Esq.), instances of the 

 power which running water exerts in 

 removing heavy bodies, 149. 

 Cumberland, Dr. Fitton on the analogy 

 in the geological structure of Cum- 

 berland, Wales, Devon and Corn- 

 wall, 122; Prof. Sedgwick on the 

 deposits overlying the carboniferous 



