INDEX A. Acetates and bromacetates of methyl, ethyl and amyl relationship between their boiling points 27. Acid acetic on the action of bromine on it by W. H. Perkin and B. F. Duppa 22. -amylonitrophosphorous 251. -bibromacetic 28. -bromacetic best mode of preparing it 22. -its action on ammonia 29. -carbonic estimation of it by means of manganate of potash 213. . preparation of propionic acid by its action on an ethyl-compound, by J. A. Wanklyn 103. -quantity of it in the air of Manchester and its neighbourhood arising from the combustion of coals 199. -dinitroethylic preparation of 85. -its products ofdecompofiition 87. -glycollic and glycocol their forma- tion from bromacetic acid 29 30. -hypochloric new method of pre-paring it by F.C. Calvert and E. Davies 193. -propionic its preparation by the action of carbonic acid on an ethyl-compound by J. A. Wanklyn 103. -rosolic note on by Hugo MiiIler 1. -sulphurous in smoke from com-mon fires 232. Acidity of the air at Manchester and other localities 209. Acids. distinctions beheen monoba sic and bibasic 3 27. -organic on a series of them con- taining nitrogen by E. Frank 1a n d ’19. Aesculin and paviin distinction be-tween 18. Air of towns by R. Angus Smith 196. -its effect on the bIood 224. -its effect on stones bricks 1 mortar etc. 232. Alkaloids on some compounds of iodide and bromide of mercury with the by T. B. Groves 97. -(cinchona) general characters of their iodosulphates 130.Amides and amines 254. Ammonia and its derivatives by A. W. Hofmann 252. -its action on bromacetic acid 29. -its amount in the air of towns 229. -basic derivatives of it constructed on the mater-type 2’70. -in smoke from common fires 232. -formation of organic bases by the direct substitution of organic radicals for the hydrogen in it 278 287. Ammonium bromscetate 23. Amyl action of nascent hydrogen on its nitrite 247. -action of phosphorus upon its nitrite 250. -action of potassium and of chlorine on its nitrite 248. -bromacetate of 26. -contributions to the knowledge of the amyl group by Frederick Guthrie 245. -nitrite of 245. Amylo-nitrophosphate of potash 251.Analysis on the use of gas as fuel in organic by A. W. Hofmann 30. Anniversary meeting (March 30 1858), 181. Antimony arsenic nitrogen and phos- plioriis bases compared 76. Arrows remarks on poison obtained from by H. J. B. Hancock 104. Arseniates of baqta lime and magnesia by F. Field 6. hrseniate of lime and ammonia 10. -of magnesia and ammonia 12. Arsenic its separation from antimony 16. -its separation from other elements by F. Field 6. ltmopyre. 31. itomic weight of carbon 129. -weights of oxygen and water by W. Odling 107. (1857-8) 191. Ball-soda or black ash its composition and analysis by J. JV. Kyn&ston, 155. Barium bibromacetate of 28. -bromacetate of 23. Baryta arseniate of 8.-dinitmethylate of 86. Bases comparison between antimony, arsenic nitrogen and phosphorus bases 76. -natural organic bases considered as derivatives of ammonia 265 267. -(organic) their formation by the direct Substitution of organic radicals for the hydrogen in ammonia 278 287. 1 Bssic derivatives of ammonia constructed on the water-type 270. Bibasic and monobasic acids distinctions between 127 Bibromace tates 28. Bichloramyl nitrite of 249. Binoxide of nitrogen action of zincethyl on 80. action of zincmethyl on 88. Biselenide of triethylphosphine 71. -trimethylphasphine 74. Bisulphide of triethylphosphine 69. -trimethylphosphine 74. Black ash or ball soda its composition and analysis by J. W. Kynaston 156.Blood effects produced upon it by the air of towns 221. Boiling p?ints of the acetates and bro- macetates of methyl ethyl and amyl 27. Bromacetates 23-27. Bromide of mercury its compounds with the alkaloids 97. -silicon and hydrogen 93. -triethylphosphine 69. Bromine its action on acetic acid by W. H. Perkin and F. B. Duppa 22. Buff and Wohler on some new com-pounds of silicon 90. C. Cahours and Hofmann researcheson the phosphorua-bases 56. Calcium bromacetate of 23. Calvert and Davies onanew method of preparing hypochloric acid or peroxide of chlohe 193. 402 IXDEX. 13. Carbon its atomic weight 129. -in the air of towns 230 Balance-sheet of the Chemical Society -on the surface of buildings etc.in large towns 233. Chemical action of water on soluble salts by J. H. Gladstone 36. Chemical Society. proceedings at its meetings 50 151. Chloride of ethylene by A. Wurtz 96. -silicon and hydrogen 91. -chloride of triethylphosphine 69. Chlorine its action on nitrite of amyl 248. .__ new method of preparing hypo- chloric acid or peroxide of chlorine by F. C. Calvert and E. Davies 193. Cinchona-alkaloids general characters of their iodosulphates by W. B. Hera-path 130. Cinchonidine formulze of 150. Cinchonine its compound with iodide of mercury 101. Cinnabar on a peculiar pseiidomorph of cinnabar from Pola de Lena in Asturia Spain by Hugo Miiller 240. Columbite frdm Evigtok in the Fiord of Arksut in Greenland 243 Copper bromacetate of 23.-dinitroethylate of 87. D. Davies and Calvert on a new method of preparing hypochloric acid or per- oxide of chlorine 193. Davy (Edmunct) obituary notice of 184. Diamines 261. Diammonium compounds 271. Dinitroethylates 83-87. Dinitromethylatcs 89. Double salts chemical action of water on bhem 46. I Duppa and Perkin on the action of bromine on acetic acid 22. Ether dinitroethylic 86. Ethyl bibromscetate of 29. -bromacetate of 25. -preparation of propionic acid by the action of carbonic acid on an etbyl-compound by J. A. Wan klyn 103. Ethylene on chloride of by A. Wurtz 96. INDEX. 483 F Ficld F. on the arseniates of baryta lime and magnesia and the separa- tion of arsenic from other elements 6.Frankland E. on a new series of or-ganic acids containing nitrogen 79. Fraxin compared with paviin 21. G. Gas on its use as fucl in organic analysis by A. W.Hofmann 30. Gladstone J. €I. on the chemical action of water on soluble salts 36. Glycocol its formation from bromacetic ataid 29. Gold-salt of tetrethylphosphonium 66. -tetramethy lphosphonium 74. Groves T. B. on som6 compounds of iodide and bromide of mercury with the alkaloids 97. Guthrie F. contributions to the know-ledge of the amyl-group 245. Hadow E. A. on the action of oxy-dizing agents on the sulphocyanides 174. Hancock H. J. B. some remarks on poison obtained from arrows 154. Herapath W.B. on the general cha- racters of the iodosulpIiates of tlic cinchona alkaloids 130.Hofmann. A. W. on ammonia and its derivatives 252. -on the use of gas as fuel in organic analysis 30. Hofmann and Cahoiirs researches on the phosphorus-bases 56. Horse-chestnut on the existenne of a second crystallizable fluorescent sub-stance (paviin) in its bark by G. CT. Stokes 17. Hydrated oxide of silicon 93. I_-tetramethylphosphonium ac-tion of heat on 74. -tetrethylphosphonium 65. -trietliylamylphosphonium ac-tion of heat on 72. Hydrogen action of nascent hydrogen on nitrite of ampl 247. -and silicon bromide of 93. -in ammonia its e!imination by the action of the bromide.; chlorides and iodides of the alcohol-radicals 278-287. VOL. XI. Hydrogen in ammonia its elimination by thc action of oxygen-compounds of organic radicals 287.and silicon chloride of 91. I_-iodide of 93 Hyposulphites process for the determi- nation of sulphides sulphite., hypo-snlphitca and sulphates in presence of each odier as adopted in the cleter- inination of these salts in soda waste as obtained from black ash by J. \V. Kynaston 168. I. Iodide of mercury its compounds with thc alkaloids 97. -methyltriethylphosphonium 71. -tctramcthylphosphoiiium 74. Iodo-cinchonine sulphate of 151. Iodo cinchonidine sulphate of 143. Iodo quinidinc preparation of its sulphate 1313. -snlphate of 140. Iodo-sulphate of quinine 133. Iodo-sulphates of the cinchona alkaloids their general characters by W.l3. Herapath 130. Iodide of triethglphosphine 69. -tetrethylplioapl~onium,64. -triethylainylphosphuniuni 71. -trimcthylamylphosplionium 75. -trimeth~!ethylpl~oiiium,75. Iron (meteoric \ from Zacatecas in Mexico annlysccl by H 11 g o JI ill 1e r 2‘36. K. Kynaston J. W. on the composition and analysis of black ash or 1~~11 sotla 155. -process for the quantitative cstiiiia-tion of sulphides sulphites hgpow I-phites and sulphatcs in presc.ncc of each other as adopted in the detmmi- nation of these salts in “soda waste ’ a2 obtained from black ash 166. L‘ Lead bibroniacctate of 25. -bromacehtc of 24. Liebetlienite from Congo in Portiigues Africa by Hugo Miiller 242. Liebig J. extract of a letter frotn to Dr.DauLeny on some properties of h011S 53. 2 1 404 INDEX. Lime its effect in diminishing the amount of sulphur evolved in the distillation of coal 234. -dinitroethylate of 87. ___ and ammonia arseniate of 10. M. Jf acvicar J. G.,notice of another nev maximum and maximum mercurial thermometer 106. Magnesia dinitroethylate of 57. -and ammonia armiiate oi’ 12. Mercury on some conipounds of its iodide and b?oomicle ~rlchthc alkaloids by T. B. Groves gi hIetalIamincs 302 Metallic deposits in chimneys of rever-beratory furnaces used for melting alloys of silver with copper and with gold by J. Kapier 368. Mcteoric iron from Zacatecas in Mexico analysed by Hugo Miillcr 236. lTethy1 brornacetate of 25. If ethyltrieth~lphosphonium,iodide of 71.RfineraIogical contributions by Hugo 11ullrr 236. Monamincs primary 255. -secondary 258. __ tertiary 259. Monobasic and bibasic acids distinctions between 127. Morphine its compound with iodide of mercury 99. 31ul I er H. mineralogical contributions 236. -note on rosolic acid 1. N. Napier J. remarks on metallic deposits found in two chimneys attached to reverberatory furnaces one being used for melting an alloy of silver and copper and the other an alloy of silver and gold 168. h’itride of silicon 95. Nitrite of amyl 245. -action of nascent hydrogen upon it 247. -action of potassium and of chlorine upon it 248. -I_ phosphorus upon it 250. Xitrite of bichloramyl 249.Nitrogen action of zinc ethyl on its bi-noxide 80. -zincmethyl on its binoxide 83. Nitrogen on a series or organic acids con- taining it by 13. Frankland 79. -phosphorus arsenic and antimony bases compared 76. 0. Odling W. on the atomic weights of qxygen and water 107. Obituary nutict> of Professor Edmund Davy 181. -Ihron ThBnard 182. Organic acids on a series of them contain- ing nitrogen by E. Frankland 79. -analysis on the ube of gas as fuel in by A. W. Hofmann 30. I_ bases their formation by the direct subatitution of organic radicals for the hydrogen in ammonia 278 287. -their formation by the reduc- tion of nitro-compounds 290. -~by the decomposition of nitro-gcccus substanccc 293. -matter estimation of it by means of manganate and permanganate of potash 217.Oxide of silicon hydrated 93. Oxidizing agents their action on sulpho-cyanides by E. A. Hadow 174. Osygen,itsamountinthe air of towns 228 -and water on the atomic weights of by W. Odling 107. Oxone in the air at &lanebester and other localities 209. P. Paviin a second crystallizable ffuores- cent substancc in the bark of the horse-chestnut by G. G. Stokes 17. Pentamines 268. Perkin and Duppa on the action of bromine on acetic acid 22. Pcroxide of chlorine new method of pre-paring it by F. C. Calvert and E. Davies 193. Phosphorus action of its terchloride on zinc-ethyl 59. -its action on nitrite of amyl 250. ~ nitrogen arsenic and antimony bLws compared 76.I_ hses researches on them by A. 7V. IIofinann and -1. Cahoure 56. Platinum-salt of tetramethylphospho-nium 74. -___ t,rimethylamylphosphonium, 76. -trimethglet hylphosphoninm, 75. ~-t~imetbylplios~~l~ine, 73. INDEX. 405 I’latinum salt of te trethylphosphonium 66. Poison obtained from arrows some re. marks onit by H. J. B. Hancock; 154. Potash amylonitrophosphite of 251. Potassium bromacetd,e of 23. -its action on nitrite of amyl 248. President’s report 181. Proceedings at the meetings of the Che. mica1 Society 50 181. Q* Quinine its compound with iodide of mercury 100. ~ iodosulphate of 133. Radicals (organic) formation of organic bases by the direct substitution of them for the hydrogen in ammonia 2’78 287.Rain impurities in it at Manchester and its neighbourhood 212. Report of the President and Council of the Chemical Society 181. -of the Treasurer of the Chemical Society 191. s. Salt (common) its influence on the amount of sulphur evolved from coal by distillation 235. Salts on the chemical action of water on soluble by J. H. Gladstone 36. Silicon and hydrogen bromide of 93 -chloride of 91. -iodide of 93. -hydrated oxide of 93. -nitride of 95. -on some new compounds of by F. Wohler and H. Buff 90. Siliciuretted hydrogen 90. Silver bibromacetate of 25. _I bromacetate of 25. __ dinitrocthylate of 87. Smith 13. d. on the air of towns 196. Smoke from common fires ammonia and sulphurous acid contained in it 232.Soda composition and analysis of black ash or ball soda by J. W. Kynaston, 155. __ dinitroethylate of S7. Soda dinitromethylate of 89. Soda-waste determination of snlphides sulphites hyposulphites and sulphates in soda-wabte” as obtained from “black wash,” by J. W. Kynaston 166. Sodium bromacetate of 23. Sotlium-ethyl action of‘carbonic acid on 103. -preparation of 103. Soils on some properties of by J. Liebig 53. Stokes G. G. on the existence of a second crystalliable flnorescent sub-stance (paviin) in the bark of the horse-chestnut 17. 3 Strychnine its compound with iodide of mercury 100. Sulphate of iodo-cinchonidine 143. -of iodo-cinchonine 151. -of iodo-quinidine 140.Sulphides process for the quantitativc detei mination of snlphides sulphites Iiyposulphites and sulphates in pre-sence of each other as adopted in the determination of these salts in “soda waste,” as obtained from “black ash,” by J. W. Kynaston 166. Sulphocyanides action of oxidizing agents upon them by E. A. Ha do w 174. Sulphur amount of it in coals used in Manchester 206. -influence of lime and common-salt in diminishing the amount of sulpliur evolved from coal by distillation 215. -acids in the air of RIanchester 206. T. Tarry matters in the air of towns 231. Terchloride of phosphorus its action on zinc-ethyl 59. Tetramethylphosphonium action of heat on its hjdrated oxide 74. -gold and platinum-salts of 74.-iodide of 74. Tetramines 268. Tetrethylphosphonium action of heat upon its oxide 66. -gold and platinum salts of 66. -hydrated oxide of 65. -iodide of 64. ThBnard (Baron) obituary notice of 182. Thermometer notice of a new maximum and minimum mercurial thermometer by J. G. Macvicar 106. 406 ISDEX. -hiselenide of $1. -bisulphidc of 69. -chloride bromide and iodide of 69. Triethylamylphosphonium action of heat on its hydrated oxide of 72. U. Ureas considered as diamines 262 Wanklyn J. A. on a new mode of preparing propionic acid viz. by thc constructed on it. 2i0. Wohlcr and Bug on some ncw com- pounds of silicon 90. W u rt z A on chloride of ethylene 96. Zinc dinit,roethylate of 84. __-and Lnc-ethyl 83. -dinitromethylate of 89. Zincethyl ite aciion on binoxide of ni-trogen 80. --action of terchloride of phos-phorus on it 59. Zincmethyl its action on binoxide of nitrogen 88. PHINTEL) UY IIAKEllbOY AND SONb 51. MAGIIN'S LANE W C