134 
INDEX 1. 
Echinodcrmata. 117. 
Egyptian researches in reference to Asiatic 
and ^Vfrican ethnology, ou the results of 
the recent, 254. 
Eman (A.), third report on the calculation of 
tiw (tauuian constants for 1829, 377. 
EthnagrapMcal philolugs-, on the present 
state and recent progress of, 151. 
Kthnnhigy, on the various tucthods of re¬ 
search which contrihtite to the advance- 
luenl of. 2.1U. 
—. cm the results of the recent Egyictian 
mearchea In reference to Asiatic and 
African, 254. 
—, leading points in the history of the 
philosophy of language, and of its results 
for general, 257. 
Fluids, waves propagated in, in all directions 
from a centre, 77. 
France, on the turbine or horizontal water- 
wheel of, 147. 
Ga»teroi>uda, 107. 
Gausaiao constanlt for lf!29, on the calcula¬ 
tion of the, 377. 
Geological theories of elcvatiojt and earth, 
quakes, on ihe. .13. 
Germany, on the turbine or horizontal water- 
wheel of. 147. 
Glynn (Joseph) on the turbino or liorizontal 
••^•■'^hccl of France and Genuany, 
Ile^. (HI the relatiou which exists between 
the development of. and the coincident 
contrvtiuu of volume in sulphuric acid 
when mixed with water, I. 
**T45'** vit4aity of seeds, 
Hopkins (William) on the geological Uieorics 
or eievatwn and earthquakes, 33. 
Hunt (Robert) on the influence of the solar 
rayi oa Ute growth of plants, 17. 
In^ on the ^tion of the Bengali to the 
Afian and Aboriginal languages, 311). 
wd Ucaillc's catalogue of stars, 
Wrt of the committee appointed at the 
SwMiihammon Meeting in I84fi. respecting 
the eomplrt,on of printing, publishing, and 
di*4nlmtlntilie,379. ® 
L*nglwg (Chf.) on the specific gravity of 
suljdiwrie and at ■litferent degrees of dilu- 
^een the deTclopment of heat and the 
Idmnr in »ul- 
Lan* ? ^ water. 1. 
og'Ugiw, OB the dassilicatioM of 'J'>4 
.rsi “i"* towr, of 
—•idm-noinvn- of ft, . Scandinavia, on the primitive iiilist»«n» 
twcai considerations ou the I Sea wave of e^hquakes, 87. 
ori^n of, and the principle of derelo^ 
ment in them, 285. 
Language, application of precediag ioqnmei 
to the problem of the ciassificatioD of de 
Egyptian, and of language io gCDenll)!. 
—, on the importance of the muiy of ibe 
Celtic, as exhibited l<y die modeni Cdtie 
(Ualccts still extant, 301. 
i4ltham (Dr. R. G.) on the present state ui 
recent progress of eihnogr^bical pldo* 
logy, 154. 
LimUey (Prof.) on the vitality t^seedh lio. 
Mactracem, 103. 
Mallet (Roller!) ou the &cts of esrilujiitle 
phicuomeita, 30. 
Margaritaceai, 95. 
Mass, propagation of rihratioiii throuib i 
solid, 78. 
Matters, on colouring, 136. 
Meyer (Dr. Charles) on Ihe impofUDW of 
the study of the Celtic Isogus^ tt eiiii- 
bited by the modern Celtic dklecti itill 
extant, 301. 
Motion, ou dilTorcnt cases of the props;uiiB 
of vibratory, 74. 
Miiller (Dr. Mas) on the relalion of the 
llengali to the Arian and Aboriginal hn* 
guages of India, 319. 
Myacc®, 103. 
Mytilaccs, 99. 
Nayadeaj. 95. 
Nebulosity of the solar system, hypolhesi of 
the former, 56. 
Nilsson (Professor) on the prinutive inlH' 
bitants of Scandinavia, 31. 
Nyinphacem, 102. 
Pectinid®, 95. 
Petersen (H.) on the calculation of theCntf- 
ian constants for 1829, 877. 
Philology, on the present state and tMol 
progress of ethnographical, 154. 
Plumiidm, 95. 
Plants, on the infiucaceof ihesolvnitm 
the growth of, 17. 
Prichard (Dr. J. C.) on the variou* mflhw 
of research which contribute w the sd- 
vancement of ethnology, and of tbs nfc 
tions of that science to otlier brancbci s 
knowledge, 230. 
Ross (Sir James C.) on an expedition for lb* 
purpose of completing our knowledge « 
the tides, 134. 
Rubiacin, 141. 
Rubiau, 143. 
Sabine (Licut.-Col. Edward), introdurto^ 
marks by, on temperature tables by Pr* 
W. II. Dove, 373. . 
Scandinavia, on the primitive inhabitants«. 
31. 
