INDEX. 



Berzelius, M. on the analysis of differ- 

 ent salts, 260 



Bichat, M 298, 333 



Biot, M 266*-On the transmission of 

 sound throiigh solid bodies, and 

 through air in very long tubes, 10-3— 

 On the production of sound in va- 

 pour, 169 



Blood, passage to, from the stomach, 

 173 



Bones, human, analysis of, 256 



Botany Bay, see New^ Holland 



Bouillon- Lagrange, M. 150, 381 



Bouvard, M. his experiments on the 

 transmission of sound, 1 05 



Braconnot, M. on gum-resins, 352 



Brande, Mr. W. 175, 296 



Brazil, how affected by the operation 

 of nitric acid, 35 1 



Brewster, Dr. his demonstration of the 

 fundamental property of the lever, 

 280 



Bristol, medical and chirurgical lec- 

 tures in, 79 



Brodie, B. C. Esq. 175-^Onthe differ- 

 ent modes in which death is produced 

 by certain vegetable poisons, 295,324 



Broughton, Mr. 296 



BnchoIz,M. 2Gl — On the mucilaginous 

 state of distilled waters, 379 — His 

 new analysis of ambergris, 381 



Burrknot apple, account of, 76 



Burton, Mr. 113 



jGfarbonic acid, see Acid 



Carbonate of lime, new varieties of, 189 



Carbonic oxide, see Oxide 



Caseous matter, constituent principles 

 of, 73. 



Cast iron, stte Iron. 



Cathery, Mr. R. his method of prepar- 

 ing ox-gall in a concentrated state, 

 for painters, &c. 15 i 



Cement, ancient, analysis of, 140 



Chabaneau^ Professor, 294 



Chaptal, M. 10, S3 



Charges for marine aitillery, 81 



Chaete, stucco made from, 10 



Chemical attraction, 193 



Chemistry, lectures in, 239 



Chestnut-tree, Spanish, management 

 of, 202 



Chevrcul, M. on the bitter substances 

 formed by the action of nitric acid on 

 indigo, 351 



Chimneys, apparatus for cleansing, 349 



Chinese gong analysed, 307 



Chladni, M. his method of estimating 

 the transmission of sound, 104 



Chrestien, Dr. 248 



Clark, Mr. J. 155, 538 



Clement, M. 193 



Clennel, Mr. 240 



Clift, Mr. 175 



Cloud, Mr. J; on the discovery of pal- 

 ladium in a native alloy of gold, 137 



Clouds, natural history of, 35 



Codling, a new species of, 77 



Conessi bark, 279 



Cooke, Mr. 300 



Copper employed as a precipitate of 

 silver, 518 



Corston, Mr. W. his account of a sub- 

 stitute for Leghorn plait, for hats 

 &c. 273 



Crotch, Dr. W. 239 



Curaudau, M. on the simple nature of 

 oximuriatic gas, 157 ' 



D. 



Dalton, Mr. 169, 270 



D'Arcet, M. IS-^His analysis of the 

 cement of an antique mosaic, found 

 at Rome, 140 



Davy, Dr. H. 157, 261 — His theory re- 

 specting oximuriatic gas defended, 28 



Davy, Mr. John, 1.35, 228— His ac- 

 count of a new gas, with a reply to 

 Mr. Murray's last observations on 

 oximuriatic gas, 28 — Answered, 22S 

 Death, how produced by poisons, 295, 

 324 



Decandolle, M. on the inclination of 

 the stems of plants toward the light, 

 144 



Decay in ships, means of preventing, 

 287 



. Delaco^Ue, 



