of, 1. 42; m. 250.

Carpenter, W. B., on the Influence of
the Suggestion on Muscular Move-
ment, I. 147.

on the Rhizopod type of Animal
Life, II. 497.

on the Relation of the Vital to the
Physical Forces, III. 206.
Carpmael, W., on the Manufacture of
Candles, 1. 21.

Catalogue of Library, New, II. 446.
Catalytic Action, II. 66.

Cattle of Britain, I. 259.

Cerebral System of Classification, III.
174.

Chameleon, Mineral, m. 89.
Charcoal, a Sanitary Agent, I. 53.
Chaucer's Life and Works, II. 248.
Chemical Circulation in the Body, IV.
449.

Action of Solar Rays, III. 210; of
Diffused Daylight, IV. 653.

Discoveries from the Great Exhi-
bition, I. 131.

Affinity, 1. 416.
Dynamics, 1. 90.

Forces connected with Polarization
of Light, 1. 45.

Properties of Compounds, 1. 451.
Chemistry, Military, 11. 283; Agricul-
tural, 289; of Light, 223; see Sun.
Chevreul, M., Laws of Colours, II. 428.
Chinese Lists of Meteors, II. 143.

Library presented, m. 219.
Chlorate of Potash as a substitute for
Gunpowder, IV. 617.

Chorley, H. F., on English Poetry with
reference to Music, I. 317.

Chromatic Phænomena, II. 338.

Chronometry of Life, m. 117.

Chronoscopes, IV. 577.

Clark's Process of Purifying Water, II.
467.

Clark, Latimer, on Electrical Quantity
and Intensity, ш. 337.

Classification of the Elements by the
Atomicities, Iv. 275.

Cleavage of Rocks, &c. II. 298.
Coal, Formation of, 1. 284; m. 510.
English, II. 59, 511; American,
181; Power of, 184.

Coal-gas, Manufacture of, &c. I. 320.
Coal-tar Colours, History of, III. 468;
Specimens of, 483.

Cobbold, T., on Natural History Sciences
(no abstract), I. 243.

Coles's Shield-vessel, III. 509.
Colloids, I. 424.

Colne River Water, II. 49.

Colour of Bodies in relation to their

state of Aggregation, IV. 489.
Colours, Laws of, II. 428; the Three
Primary, II. 370.

Combustion in Rarefied Air, m. 331.
Compass Deviations in Iron Ships, IV.
518.

Conolly, Dr. J., on the Condition of the

Insane (no abstract), I. 303; on the
Characters of Insanity, 375.
Conservation of Force, II. 352; and
Organic Nature, III. 347.

Cookery, Military, &c. n. 422.
Cottager's Stove, II. 423.
Cotton, Plea for, m. 514.

Coulvier-Gravier on Meteors, III. 145.
Cowper, E., on Lighthouses, 1. 24; on
Locks, 163 (no abstract).

Coxwell, Mr., Balloon Ascents, iv. 71.
Crimean Mud Volcanoes, IV. 628.
Crookes, W., on the Discovery of Thal-
lium, Iv. 62.

Crystal Molecule, m. 95.
Crystallographic Models, III. 86, 88.
Crystalloids, II. 424.

Cuneiform Characters, early Use of, 1. 84.
Discovery, III. 536; IV. 335.

on Modern Gothic Architecture,
III. 32.

Development of Animals, II. 315.
Deville, M., Experiments on Aluminium,
II. 215; elected Hon. M.R.I. 413.
Devonshire Caverns and Fossil Mam-
malia, I. 149, 150.
Dialysis, Graham's, I. 422.
Dia-magnetism, II. 159.

Diamonds, Nature of, I. 229.

Dickinson, J., on Supply of Water for
London, n. 47.

Dietaries, Table of, 1. 316.
Diffusion, Chemical, III. 423.
D'Orsey, A. J., on the Study of the
English Language, I. 307.
Dodd, G., Legacy from, IV. 346.
Dollond's Improvement of the Tele-
scope, IV. 642.

Donation Fund for the Promotion of
Experimental Researches established,
IV. 151; Contributions to, 153, 156,
177, 231, 243, 290, 316, 323, 325, 328,
347, 372, 435, 464, 483, 516, 549, 572,
660.

Donations for Promoting Scientific Re-

search, IV. 108, 109.

Doncaster new Churches, III. 40.
Donders' Experiments on the Human
Eye, iv. 572.

Donne, W. B., on Chaucer, п. 248.
Donny, on Boiling Water, IV. 158.
Dreaming, IV. 207.

Dresser, C., on Science and Ornamental
Art, II. 350.

Druitt, R., on Houses in relation to
Health, I. 133.

Du Bois-Reymond, E., on the Time
required for the Transmission of
Volition and Sensation through the
Nerves, IV. 575.

Du Chaillu, F., Narrative of his Travels
in Western Central Africa (no ab-
stract), III. 335.

Dupré, Dr., Experiments on Chemical
Circulation in the Body, IV. 564.
Durham, A., on Sleeping and Dream-
ing (no abstract), III. 430.

EARTH, its Magnetism, 1. 57; Measure-
ment, &c. II. 17, 519; Temperature,
&c. m. 139.

Earthquakes in South Italy, 11. 528.

Ebelmen's Mode of producing Artificial
Rubies, &c. I. 83.

Eclipse of Thales, 1. 243; of Agathocles,
248; of 1851, &c. 62.

Eclipse, on Photographs of, by W. De
la Rue, m. 362.

Eclipses, Phenomena of, 1. 65; Com-
putation of, 243.

Edinburgh, Duke of, elected Honorary
Member, IV. 694.

Education in Science, II. 556; in Art,
IV. 380.

Electric Currents in Plants, 1. 75.

Induction, I. 345.

Force, I. 217.

Telegraph Wire, Experiments on,
I. 346; Piece of, exhibited, 442.
Telegraph, 11. 394, 557.

Quantity and Intensity, m. 337.
Discharge, Action of Magnetic
Force on it, I. 169.

Light employed in Lighthouses,
III. 221.

Silk-loom, III. 271.
Electricity, Transmission of, by Flame
and Gases, I. 359; Velocity of, in dif-
ferent kinds of Wire, 352; Heating
Effects of, 119.

Military Applications of, ш. 249.
Atmospheric, III. 277.

Electro-biology, L. 147.

Electro-magnetic Clocks, 1. 109.

Encke's Calculations on Pons' Comet,
IV. 562.

English Language, Study of, I. 307.
Poetry with reference to Music,
III. 317.

Entasis, Tables of, 1. 128.

Eozoön, Discovery of, iv. 374.
Ethnology, Methods and Results of, iv.
461.

Ethyl, Production of, 1. 326.
Etna, Structure of, III. 129.

Evans, J., on the Forgery of Antiquities,
IV. 356.
Exhibition of 1851, Remarks on, 1. 151.
of 1862, Discourse on, III. 485.
Explosions, Causes of, &c. III. 438.

FAIRBAIRN, W., on Iron and its Resist-
ance to Projectiles, III. 491.
Faraday, M., on the Magnetic Relations
of Oxygen and Nitrogen, I. 1.

75.

on Atmospheric Magnetism, 1. 56.
on Electric Currents in Plants, 1.

on Artificial Production of the
Ruby, &c. by M. Ebelmen, I. 83.
on Schönbein's Ozone, I. 94.

Faraday, M., on the Lines of Magnetic
Force, 1. 105, 216, 229.

on the Researches of Boussingault
and others on Oxygen, 1. 337

on Electric Induction-Associated
cases of current and stated effects, I.
345.

on Vibrations and Tones of Heated
bodies, 1. 356, 358.

196.

on Magnetic Hypotheses, 1. 457.
on Magnetic Philosophy, II. 6,

on Gravity, II. 10.

on Electric Conduction, п. 123.
on Ruhmkorff's Induction Appa-
ratus, n. 139.

on Petitjean's Silvering Process,
11. 308.

on Divided Gold, n. 310; IV. 659.
on the Conservation of Force, I.
352.

on the Relations of Gold to Light,
II. 444.

on Static Induction, II. 470, 490.
- on Wheatstone's Electric Tele-
graph, &c. and Scientific Education,
11. 556.

on Schönbein's Ozone and Anto-
zone, III. 70.

on Phosphorescence, Fluorescence,
&c. II. 159.

on Lighthouse Illumination-the
Electric Light, II. 220.

on Electric Silk-Loom, III. 271.
on Platinum, m. 321.

on De la Rue's Photographic

Eclipse Results, II. 362.

a Bust of him presented, Iv. 14.
Faulhorn, Physiology of its Ascent, IV.
572.
Fawcett, H., on Wealth and those who
produce it (no abstract), IV. 434.
Fergusson, J., on the Holy Sepulchre
and the Temple at Jerusalem, III.
426; IV. 366.

Fick, Dr., on Source of Muscular
Power, Iv. 654 et seq.

Field, F., on the Minerals of the Andes,
III. 190.

on Magenta and its Derivative
Colours, IV. 437.
Fireballs, IV. 88.

Fish-culture, IV. 75.

Fitz-Roy, R., on Meteorological Tele-
graphy, III. 444.

Fixed Stars, their Constitution, Iv. 441.

Fizeau, M., Photographic Engraving, II.
346.

Flint Implements of Abbeville, &c. IV.
213.

Fluorescence, ш. 160.

Fogs, IV. 50; Fog-signals, 52.
Food, Preservation of, II. 72.
Food of Man, under different conditions,
I. 313; in relation to his Work, iv.
431, 681-3.

Forbes, E., on the Natural History of
the British Seas, I. 17.

on the supposed Analogy between
the Life of an Individual and the
Duration of a Species, 1. 193.

on some new Points in British
Geology, 1. 316.

on the Manifestation of Polarity in
the Distribution of Beings in Time, I.
428.

Forbes, J. D., his Laws on Vibrations
and Tones of Heated Bodies, I. 356.
on his Theory of Glaciers, 11. 320,
545.
Force, Conservation of, II. 352; ш. 347.
Tyndall on, III. 527.

Magnetic, III. 98, 169.

Forgery of Antiquities, rv. 356.
Fossils in Nova Scotia Coal-fields, I.
281.
Foucault's Pendulum Experiment, 1. 70.
Frankland, E., on the Employment of
Chemical Light for Artificial Illumin-
ation, I. 319.

on the Chemical Properties of Com-
pounds and the Electrical Character
of their Constituents, I. 451.

on the Production of Organic
Bodies, II. 538.

on Combustion in Rarefied Air,
III. 331.

109.

on Artificial Illumination, IV. 16.
elected Professor of Chemistry, IV.

Froude, J. A., on the Science of His-
tory, IV. 180.

Fullerian Professors of Physiology:

T. Wharton Jones elected, 1. 101.
T. H. Huxley elected, n. 147.
R. Owen elected, I. 561.
John Marshall elected, m. 526.
T. H. Huxley elected, IV. 468.

GAINE, W., Parchment Paper, n. 409,
411.

Gale's Method of rendering Gunpowder
non-explosive, Iv. 618.

Gas-fuel, m. 537.
Gas-furnaces, III. 536.

Gases, Transmission of Heat through,
III. 155, 295, 404; rv. 147.

Comparison of various Luminous,

I. 320-4.

Gaslight Improvements, Iv. 17.
Gassiot, J. P., Experiments on Vacua,

III. 7; Experiments with his Vacuum-
tubes, &c. 172.

Gautier on the Solar Spots, I. 238.
Geisers of Iceland, I. 332.
Gemmation, on, II. 534.

Geological Time, on, 1. 287, 428; ш.
109.

Geology of the Alps, 1. 31; Lake Su-
perior, 154; London, 164; Ingle-
borough, 278; Nova Scotia, 281;
Isle of Wight, &c. 316.

Gerhardt's Discovery of Anhydrous Or-
ganic Acids, I. 239.

German Gunpowder, Iv. 617.

Gillett, W. S., Improvements in Micro-
scopes, I. 403-405.
Glacial Epoch, Iv. 166.

Glaciers, II. 320, 545; m. 72, 269.
Gladstone, J. H., on Chemical Affinity.
I. 416.

on Gunpowder, II. 99.

on Chromatic Phenomena exhibited
by Transmitted Light, 11. 336.

on Shooting Stars and Meteors, III.
143.

on Fogs and Fog-signals, rv. 49.
Glaisher, J., on Aërial Scientific Re-
search, IV. 65, 385.
Glass Furnaces, III. 538.
Glen-Roy, Parallel Roads of, III. 341.
Gold, Extraction of, from its Ores, I.

205; Large Nugget from California, 3.
Gold and Light, Relations of, II. 310,
444.

Gorilla, I. 10.

Gothic Architecture, II. 32.

Graham, T., on Dialysis, m. 422.

Grailich's Researches in Crystallo-
graphy, ш. 98.

Grant, J., Cooking Apparatus, ш. 251.
on Military Cookery, II. 422.
Grape-fungus, Oïdium Tuckeri, 1. 305.
Gratiolet's Researches on the Brain, III.
408.

Greek Coins as illustrating Greek Art,
IV. 306.

Grove, W. R., on the Heating Effects
of Electricity and Magnetism, 1. 119.
on the Transmission of Electricity
by Flame and Gases, I. 359.

on Perpetual Motion, n. 152.
on Molecular Impressions of Light
and Electricity, II. 458.

on the Electrical Discharge and
its Stratified Appearance in Rarefied
Media, III. 5.

on Boiling Water, Iv. 158.
Gull, W. W., on Voluntary Movement,
1. 37,
Gun-cotton, its Chemical History, &c.
IV. 245; and Mechanical Nature, 292;
improved, 622.

Gunpowder and its Substitutes, II. 99;
IV. 616.

HALICARNASSUS, Discoveries at, III. 385.
Hall, Sir B., Present from, II. 315.
Haller on the Nervous Agent, IV. 577.
Hamilton, W. R. presents Lepsius'
Egypt, п. 414.

Harton Colliery Experiments, ш. 17.
Health and Houses, III. 133.
Haughton, S., Shot Drill Physiological
Experiments, IV. 678.

Heat, Conduction of, 1, 254.

in relation to Crystallography, III.
99; its Transmission through Gases,
155, 295.

of the Sun, Theory respecting,
III. 531.

Application of, to Cookery, п. 422.
and Light, Analogies of, 1. 172.
Heating Effects of Electricity and Mag-
netism, I. 119.

Heliograph, m. 363.

Helmholtz, H., on the Law of the Con-
servation of Force applied to Organic
Nature, III. 347; Iv. 675.

on Transmission by the Nerves,
IV. 578.

his Myographion, iv. 582.

on Fluorescence in the Human
Eye, Iv. 571.

Herschel, A. S., on Luminous Meteors,
&c. IV. 87, 644.

History, Science of, Iv. 180.
Hochstädter's Substitute for Gun-
powder, Iv. 617.

Hofmann, A. W., on Ammonia, u. 274.

on Mauve and Magenta, III. 468.
on the Combining Power of Atoms,
IV. 401.

Holland, Sir H., Letter and Donations

from, m. 107, 382, 526; Iv. 177, 316,
464, 660; elected President, 434.
Holmes's Magneto-Electric Light Ap-
paratus, in. 222; Iv. 17.
Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem, Site of,
III. 426; IV. 366.

Hopkins, W., on the Earth's Internal
Temperature, &c. m. 139.

on the Motion of Glaciers, m. 410.
Horizontal Shell-Firing, I. 504.
Horsley and Ehrhardt, Substitutes for
Gunpowder, IV. 617.

Hosking, W., on Ventilation by the
Parlour Fire, 1. 76.

Houses in relation to Health, I. 133.
Huggins, W., on the Physical and
Chemical Constitution of the Fixed
Stars and Nebulæ, iv. 441.
Huxley, T. H., on Animal Individuality,
I. 184.

on the Identity of Structure of
Plants and Animals, 1. 298.

on the Common Plan of Animal
Forms, I. 444.

on Development of Animal Life
in Time, 1. 82.

on Natural History, II. 187.

on our Knowledge of Nerve, I.
432.

on Gemmation, П. 534.

on Persistent Types of Animal
Life, m. 151.

on Species and Races, m. 195.
on the Earliest Stages in the De-
velopment of Animals, I. 315.

on Fossil Remains of Man, III. 420.
on the Methods and Results of
Ethnology, IV. 461.

elected Fullerian Professor of Phy-
siology, II. 147; Iv. 468.
Hydro-carbons, on, II. 63.

Hydrogen and its Homologues, 1. 325.

ICE, Physical Properties of, 11. 454, 545.
Iceland, Eruptive Phenomena of, 1. 329.
Iguanodon, Structure of, 1. 141,

VOL. IV. (No. 44.)

JACQUARD Loom, III. 271.

James, H., on Ordnance Survey, п. 516.
on the Ordnance Survey of Jeru-
salem, IV. 526.
Japanese Art, IV. 99.

Jekyll, E., on Siege Operations, 11. 42.
Jerusalem, Discoveries at, &c. IV. 23,
366, 526.

Jones, H. B., on the Acidity, Sweetness,
and Strength of Wines, I. 381.

on Ventilation, II. 236.

elected Hon. Secretary, III. 293.
on the Chemical Circulation in
the Body, IV. 449

on the Existence in the Textures
of Animals of a Fluorescent Substance
closely resembling Quinine, Iv. 564.
Jones, T. Wharton, obtains Actonian
Prize, I. 54.

elected Fullerian Professor of
Physiology, 1. 101.

Joule, J. S., Researches on Heat, 11. 202.

KARS, Siege of, II. 246.

Kent's Cavern, Torquay described, iv.
534.

Kew Observatory, its Work, Iv. 58.
Kirchhoff's Spectrum Observations, III.
233, 395.

Knoblauch's Researches on Heat, 1. 178. .
Koh-i-nur Diamond, its History, III.
231.

Kyhl, P., Nature-Printing, m. 110.

LABORATORY of Royal Institution, Assis-
tants engaged, Iv. 156; recent re-
searches in, see Faraday, Frankland,
Tyndall.

Lacaita, J. P., on Dante, I. 118.

on Earthquakes in Southern Italy,
II. 528.
3 E