1 1813. Wind. Max. Min. Med. Max. Min. Med.
Oct. 16 W 29.20 28.74 28 970 17 S W2901 28-6428.825 52 42 18N W2955|29′44|29-495 58 35 46.5 19 Var. 29.66|29.55|29.603| 50
[30.34 28.74 29•625_58- 27
The observations in each line of the table apply to a period of twenty-four hours, beginning at 9 A. M. on the day indicated in the first column. A dash denotes, that the result is included in the next following observation,
Tenth Month.-16. Fine morning wet p. m.: lightning in the evening. 17. Showery. 18. Fine a. m.: shower p. m. 19. Hoar frost: fair day, after misty morning. 20. Cloudy: a. m. much wind at E. 22. About half-past seven p. m. a bright blue meteor appeared in the N. and passing to the westward with a steady and rather slow motion became extinct. There were some traces of Cirrostratus clouds, which increased afterwards. 23. Maximum of temp. at nine a. m.: cloudy, with a breeze. 24. Overcast. 25. Cloudy, a. m.: clear, p. m. During the twilight there was an abundance of red haze, first in the E. horizon, over clouds in that quarter; then at a considerable elevation in the W. It ended more clear, and orange coloured. 26. Cloudy at intervals. 27. a. m. Windy. 28. Hoar frost; which was found, on examination, to consist, not of spicula attached to the herbage, but of the drops of dew, frozen clear and solid. 29. Hoar frost: Cumulostrati, followed by Nimbi, one of the latter approaching from the E. at four p. m. exhi- bited a double rainbow, on a ground of purple. 30. Spicular hoar frost very misty: clear at noon: Cirrostratus, and a little rain, p. m. wet and stormy night. 31. Windy, a. m.: Cirrus, with Cumulus: a shower about four, with a fine bow.
Eleventh Month.-1. Hoar frost. 2. Granular hoar frost: very clear sun-rise: clouds at noon: rain, p. m.: very windy night. 3. Sunshine, a. m.: wind, N.N.W.: a shower, p. m. 6. Calm clear weather, with hoar frost, these three days: the wind now rising. 7. Small rain at intervals: a solar halo, p. m. of large diameter. 8. Fair, a. m. Before four p. m. dark Nimbi, and rain beginning: being on the south side of London, I was surprised with a flash of lightning and a sharp peal of thunder: about half-past six had a glimpse of a meteor passing to the W. It was said to lighten after this time. 8, 9. Windy. 11. Stormy night. 12. Windy and cloudy; p. m. wet. 13. Hoar frost. 14. The same, with crystallized rime on the shrubs.
Winds Variable: the Easterly prevailed in the former, the
Westerly in the latter part.
Barometer: greatest height
Mean of the period....43 41°.
Evaporation, 0.83 inches. Rain, 214 inches.
TOTTENHAM, Eleventh Month, 17, 1813,
CIDS, use of, in cases of urinary calculus, 64.
Agate, action of, on light, 148. Aikin," Mr. "Arthur, on a bed of greenstone in Staffordshire, 67. Albumen of the blood, 200. Alcohol, on the freezing of, 63, -state of, in spirits, 231-effect of, on breathing, 336. Alcohol of sulphur, 315. Allen, Thomas, Esq. on Greenland, 389, 471.
Alumina, subsulphate of, 238. Ammonia, on the nature of, 276, 357. Anhydrous carbonate of copper, 464. Animal fluids, on the composition of, 19, 195, 377.
Antimonial acids, 60.
Ardea argula, glands in the gizzard of, 230.
Astronomer, travelling, instruments necessary for, 102.
Astronomical observations at Hack- ney Wick, 52, 138. Atmometer, 46.
Atomic theory in chemistry, history
of, 445-explanation of, 446-difi- culties to which it is liable, 447. Atoms of chemical bodies, weight of,
travelling astronomer, 102-on the stability of vessels having a well on board, 355.
Beauvois, M. de, on the pith of plants, 72. M. Palisot de, on grasses,
75. Bell-metal, composition of, 209. Berard, M. on the specific heat of gases, 123, 211, 279, 369, 426- on the properties of light, 161. Berger, Dr. account of the Isle of Man, by, 155.
Berwickshire, on the agriculture of, 184.
Berzelius, Dr. Jacob, on the compo- sition of animal fluids, 19, 195, 377, 415-on the antimonial acids, 60-on the oxides of tin and tellu- rium, 61-on the nature of muriatic acid, 254-on the nature of azote, hydrogen, and ammonia, 276, 357
on ulmin, 314-on the oxides of gold, 314--on bile, 377-on sa- liva, 379-on mucus, 381-on the humours of the eye, 385-on the
cause of chemical proportions, 443. Biddery ware, account of, 260, 471. Billardiere, M. de la, on the plants of Syria and Libanus, 75. Bile, chemical account of, 377. Black jack lode, what, 68. Blagden, Sir Charles, on vision, 233. Blood, constituents of, 19-Human, 203-form and size of the globules of, 115.
Brande, W. T. Esq. on the use of magnesia in cases of urinary cal- culus, 64-on the state of alcohol in fermented liquors, 231. Brewster, Dr. experiments on light, by, 148 on the properties of light, 232.
Brodie, B. C. Esq. on the influence of the perves on muscular motion, 464.
Bucholz, Mr. on the separation of manganese from iron, 287. Buprestes, 308.
Calculus from a hog examined, 59. Calculus, urinary, remedies for, 64. Calorimeter, description of, 211.' Camphoric acid, 313. Capley veins, what, 68.
Carbonate of iron, native, 287. Carbonate of manganese, account of, 178.
Carbonic acid emitted in breathing, 328.
Cassini, M. on the style and stigma of compound flowers, 75. Cassowary, long legged, glands in the gizzard of, 230.
Casuarius emu, glands in the gizzard of, 230.
Cater, Mr. on the Gregorian and Cassegrenian telescopes, 64, 464. Cerium, volatility of, ascertained, 147. Cheese, 425.
Chemical proportions, on the cause of, 443.
, their relation to Berthollet's theory of affinities, 443.
Children, I. G. Esq. magnificent gal- vanic battery of, 147.
Chlorine, on the theory of the com- position of, 13, 122.
Chyle of the horse, analysis of, 220. Clovelly, on the rocks at, 69.
Cold produced by sulphuret of car- bon, 152-by rarefaction, 462. Collingwood Main Colliery, explo- sion in, 284.
Colouring matter of blood, proper- ties of, 21.
Colours, changeable, 191.
Combustion during combination, 312, Commercium Epistolicum, 402. Compass for ascertaining the daily variation, 96.
Coniferous plants, flower of, 73. Conybeare, Rev. I. I, on the rocks at Clovelly, 69.
Copper, sulphite of, 61. Corals, 305.
Cornwall, mineralogical observations on, 247, 346-veins of, described, 67.
Cotes's theorem, application of, 228. Cotton, specific heat of, 27.
Crawford, Dr. his table of the spe- cific heat of gases, 135. Cryolite, situation of, in Greenlaud, 471.
Crystals, on the elementary particles of, 29.
Cube, structure of, 149. Cuvier's comparative anatomy, 303. Cycas, flower of, 74.
Dalton, Mr. John, on oxymariate of lime, 6-on the specific heat of gases, 137.
Daltonian theory of definite propor- tions, on, 32, 109, 167, 293. Danaide, 413.
Davy, Sir Humphry, on his theory of chlorine, 13, 122-un azotane, 150, 227 on fluorine, 152. Delaroche, Dr. experiments of, on the radiation of heat, 100-on the specific heat of gases, 134, 211, 279, 369, 426.
Derbyshire, account of the structure of, 153.
Diallage rock at the Lizzard, 250. Diamond, matrix of, 236. Dimstone, what, 70.
Drigg, on the sand tubes at, 67. Drying power of different bodies, 461, Dumas, M. on chronical diseases, 392,
Echinodermes, 305.
Electricity, theory of, 65-singular effect of, 292.
Elm, concretion on, analysed, 59. Elvan, what, 350.
Eriometer, description of, 118-sub stances measured by, 121. Evaporation, Leslie's discoveries re- specting, 459.
Eudiometer, description of, 57.
Exercise, effect of, on breathing, 335, Explosion in the coal-mine of Fat- field, 353.
Farey, Mr. account of Derbyshire, by, 153.
Feburier, M. on the sap of plants,
Fibrin, properties of, 20.
Fixed stars, north polar distances of, 230.
Fleuckan, what, 350. Flookany veins, what, 68.
Fluctions, controversy respecting the discovery of, 401.
Fluorine, experiments on, 152. Food, effect of, on breathing. 335,
Fountains, reciprocating, theory of, 56.
Freezing at a distance, 230. Fuci, on, 76.
Galvanic battery, large one, 147. Gases, specific beat of, determined, 134, 211, 289, 369, 426. Gastric juice, 309.
Gay-Lussac, experiments by, on the specific heat of gases, 136. Geological Society, meetings of, 67, 153, 466.
Germination, on, 74.
Giesecké, Mr. travels of, in Green- land, 389.
Ginko biloba, on, 76.
Glands of the gizzard of certain birds described, 230.
, gastric, coagulating power of, 231. Glories, on, 194.
Gong, analysis of, 208, 315, 472. Gossany, what, 68.
Gough, Mr. John, theory of recipro- cating fountains, by, 56-on sum- mer birds of passage, 58.
Gowan, M. on the ginko biloba, 76. Granite of Cornwall, account of, 348. - transition, 253.
tors in Cornwall and Devon-
shire, 69, Grasses, work on, 75. Greenland, mineralogical remarks on, 389.
Greenstone at Walsall, account of, 67. Greenwich, church steeple at, struck with lightning, 313.
Gregor, Rev. William, analysis of a tremolite, by, 154, Greywacke of Cornwall, 249.
Grierson, Dr. James, mineralogical observations in the Highlands of Scotland, by, 28-on transition rocks, 103.
Growen lode, what, 68.
Hardwicke, Col. on Indian bats, 66. Hatchett, Charles, Esq. on the sepa-
ration of iron from manganese, 243. Heat, evolved during inflammation, 26-intense, method of procuring, 99-radiation of, experiments on, 100-specific, of cotton, 27-pro- duces the effects of light, 162-of
the solar ray, 168-absolute, cal- culation of, 434. Heliostate, 163.
Henderson, Mr. William, on Sir H.
Davy's theory of chlorine, 13, 122. Henry, Dr. description of an eudio» meter, by, 57-on uric acid, 57. Herschell, I. F. W. Esq. on an appli cation of Cotes's problem, 228. Heyné, Dr. Benjamin, on Biddery ware, 266.
Higgins, Mr. his discoveries respect ing chemical proportions, 445. Highlands of Scotland, mineralogical observations on, 28
Home, Sir Everard, on the squalus maximus, 65-on the glands in the gizzard of certain birds, 230-on the coagulating power of the gas- tric glands, 231-on the tusks of the narwal, 234.
Humours of the eye, on, 385. Humphreys, Col, on a new variety of sheep, 231.
Hydrates, composition of, 168. Hydraulic machine, new, 412. Hydrogen, on the nature of, 276, 357.
Hydrosulphurets, observations on, 60, Hygrometer, 460,
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