400 
INDEX. 
Celestial phenomena from July 1. to October 1. 1825, 175.— -from Oc- 
tober 1. 1825 to January 1. 1826, 362. 
Cement for holding small lenses whilst grinding them, notice regard- 
ing an improved one, 199- 
Chain-cables, Captain Basil Hall’s remarks upon their utility, 31 6. 
Chemistry, notices in, 198. 
Christie, Samuel Hunter, Esq, his remarks upon the diurnal variation 
of the needle, 164. 
Christison and Turner, Drs, their remarks on the construction of oil 
and coal gas burners, 1. 
Chrysolite, Stromeyer’s analysis of, 191. 390. 
Coinage, account of a new one, 398. 
Cold, artificial, produced by spirits of wine, &c. mixed with snow, 390. 
Coldstream and Foggo, Messrs, their meteorological observations made 
at Leith during the months of March, April and May, 1 77-— 1 du- 
ring those of June, July, and August, 358. 
Combustion, spontaneous. Dr Traill’s remarks on, 375. 
Comet, particulars of two at present visible in Europe, 366. 
Comparative anatomy, notices in, 197* 
Cooling of glass, notice respecting it, 390. 
Copper-sheathing of ships. Dr Traill’s account of the result of experi- 
ments made at Liverpool, on Sir H. Davy’s method of protecting 
it, 326. 
Crayons, account of the manufacture of red, 39 1. 
Crocodile, Rev. Mr Young’s account of a fossil one discovered near 
Whitby, 76. 
Crust of the earth, Dr Boue’s synoptical table of the formations of 
which it is composed, 120. 
D 
Daubeny, Dr Charles, his account of the geology of Sicily, 107, 254. 
Davy, Sir H, account of experiments made upon his method of pro- 
tecting the copper-sheathing of ships, 326. 
* Dr John, his observations on the temperature of man and other 
animals, 300. v 
JD ick, Mr Thomas, his remarks on Professor Hansteen s account of a 
shooting-star seen in the day-time, 1 67* 
Dog, notice regarding the original one of the new world, 389* 
Durability of human hair, notice regarding it, 190. 
E 
Evaporation of liquids, M. Pouillet’s inferences regarding the evolu- 
tion of electricity during the, 369* 
F 
Fergus, Rev. Mr H. his meteorological table kept at Dumfermline for 
twenty years, 129- 
Ferry, Captain Hall’s account of that across the Tay at Dundee, 146. 
Fossil bones, notice regarding their occurrence at Magdeburg, 385.- — 
shells associated with different species in different localities, 197- 
Fourier, Baron, notice of his remarks on the temperature of the ter- 
restrial globe and planetary space, 373. 
Franklin, Captain James, his account of the geographical position of 
several places in India, 39* 
