Page:Proceedings of the Royal Society of London Vol 3.djvu/15

 {|
 * On Harriot's Astronomical Observations contained in his unpublished Manuscripts belonging to the Earl of Egremont. By Stephen Peter Rigaud, Esq. M.A. F.R.S. Savilian Professor of Astronomy in the University of Oxford page
 * 125
 * On the Correction of a Pendulum for the reduction to a vacuum, together with Remarks on some Anomalies observed in Pendulum Experiments. By Francis Baily, Esq. F.R.S
 * 126
 * On the Nervous System of the Sphinx Ligustri (Linn.), and on the Changes which it undergoes during a part of the Metamorphoses of the Insect. By George Newport, Esq
 * 126
 * An Account of the magnetieal Experiments made on the Western Coast of Africa in 1830 and 1831. By Commander Edward Belcher, of H.M.S. Etna
 * 130
 * On the Use of a substance called the False Tongue in Foals. By Professor Sewell, of the Royal Veterinary College
 * 130
 * Journal of the Weather, kept at High Wycombe during the year 1831, with monthly Observations. By James G. Tatem, Esq
 * 131
 * Physical and Geological observations on the Lake of Oo near Bagneres de la Chou in the year 1831. By M. Neree Boubee, Professor of Geology at Paris
 * 131
 * Observations on the Anatomy and Habits of Marine Testaceous Mollusca, illustrative of their mode of feeding. By Edward Osier, Esq.
 * 131
 * On the Mammary glands of the Ornithorhynchus paradoxus. By Richard Owen, Esq
 * 132
 * A Physiological Inquiry into the Uses of the Thymus Gland. By John Tuson, Esq
 * 133
 * An Investigation of the Powers of the simple Supporters of Combustion to destroy the virulence of Morbid Poisons, and of the poisonous Gases, with a view to ascertain the possibility of controling the extension of contagious or epidemic Diseases. By Edward Browne, Esq. F.L.S
 * 134
 * Considerations on the Laws of Life, in reference to the Origin of Disease. By Adair Crawford, M.D
 * 134
 * On the Water Barometer erected in the Hall of the Royal Society. By J. F. Daniell, Esq. F.R.S. Professor of Chemistry in King's College, London
 * 134
 * Hourly Observations on the Barometer, with experimental Investigations into the phenomena of its periodical oscillation. By James Hudson, Assistant Secretary and Librarian to the Royal Society.
 * 136
 * Note on the Tides in the Port of London. By J. W. Lubbock, Esq. V.P. and Treas. R.S
 * 137
 * Researches in Physical Astronomy. By J. W. Lubbock, Esq. V.P. and Treas. R.S
 * 137
 * On some Properties of Numbers in Geometrical Progression. By Charles Blacklewar, Esq. B.A
 * 139
 * Account of an Improvement in the Machine for producing Engravings of Medals, Busts, &c. directly from the Objects themselves, in which the Distortions hitherto attending such Representations are entirely obviated. By Mr. Bate
 * 139
 * An Account of the Construction of a fluid refracting Telescope of eight inches aperture and eight feet nine inches in length, made for the
 * }
 * Hourly Observations on the Barometer, with experimental Investigations into the phenomena of its periodical oscillation. By James Hudson, Assistant Secretary and Librarian to the Royal Society.
 * 136
 * Note on the Tides in the Port of London. By J. W. Lubbock, Esq. V.P. and Treas. R.S
 * 137
 * Researches in Physical Astronomy. By J. W. Lubbock, Esq. V.P. and Treas. R.S
 * 137
 * On some Properties of Numbers in Geometrical Progression. By Charles Blacklewar, Esq. B.A
 * 139
 * Account of an Improvement in the Machine for producing Engravings of Medals, Busts, &c. directly from the Objects themselves, in which the Distortions hitherto attending such Representations are entirely obviated. By Mr. Bate
 * 139
 * An Account of the Construction of a fluid refracting Telescope of eight inches aperture and eight feet nine inches in length, made for the
 * }
 * Account of an Improvement in the Machine for producing Engravings of Medals, Busts, &c. directly from the Objects themselves, in which the Distortions hitherto attending such Representations are entirely obviated. By Mr. Bate
 * 139
 * An Account of the Construction of a fluid refracting Telescope of eight inches aperture and eight feet nine inches in length, made for the
 * }
 * An Account of the Construction of a fluid refracting Telescope of eight inches aperture and eight feet nine inches in length, made for the
 * }
 * }