PATRONS. HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. FIELD MARSHAL HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE CONSORT. VICE-PATRONS. COLONEL H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES, K.G. GENERAL H.R.H. THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE, K.G. &c. &c. FIELD MARSHAL HIS MAJESTY THE Wood, Rt. Hon Sir Charles, Bart. M.P. Secretary Northumberland, Rear-Admiral His Grace the Strafford, Field-Marshal Right Hon. the Earl of, Douglas, General Sir Howard, Bt. G.C.B. G.G.C.M. Hardwicke, Vice-Adm. the Right. Hon. the Earl of. KING OF THE BELGIANS, K.G. &c. &c. Broughton, the Right Hon. Lord, G.C.B. Murchison, Sir Roderic I. G.C.St.S. F.R.S. &c. Herbert, Rt. Hon. Sidney, M.P. State for War. Secretary of Peel, Major-General Rt. Hon. J. M.P. TRUSTEES. Rear-Admiral His Grace the Duke of Northumberland, K.G. F.R.S. &c. His Grace the Duke of Norfolk, &c. &c. Colonel A. H. Holdsworth, Yeom. Cavalry, Governor of Dartmouth. Ryder, A. P. Captain R.N. Cooke, A. C. Major R.E. Stuart, J. F. D. C. Lt.-Col. Gren. Guards, M.P. Packe, E. Captain, late Royal Horse Guards. Jefferson, R. Capt. h.p. Ceylon Rifles. Scott, Sir S. Bart. late Capt. Roy. Suss. Mil. Art. Barrow, John, Esq. F.R.S. late Admiralty. Tyler, H. W. Captain R.E. Jervoise, W. F. D. Major R.E. Lacon, W. Stirling, Esq. late H.E.I.C.S.S. Tupper, A. C. Capt. late Edmonton Royal Rifles. Nicolson, Sir Frederic, Bart. Captain R.N. Fox, A. Lane, Lieut.-Colonel Gren. Guards. SECRETARY AND CURATOR-Captain Boughey Burgess, CONTENTS OF VOLUME THE THIRD. An Account of some Experiments elucidating the Theory on which the Author founds his Patented Method of Manufacturing Cannon; also of the endurance of some Guns and other Cylinders made to test the practical value of this Method. By Capt. BLAKELY, R.A., M.R.I.A., F.R.G.S., &c. The Organisation of the Army of India, with especial Reference to the Hill Regions. By HYDE CLARKE, D.C.L., Vice-Pres. of Geolts. Assoc., &c. The Importance of a Knowledge of the Elements of Surgery to Naval and Military 39 Chairman's Address, first Evening Meeting. Col. the Hon. JAMES LINDSAY Notes on the Magnetism of Ships. By F. J. EVANS, Esq., R.N., F.R.A.S. The Effect of the Introduction of Rifled Cannon on Naval Architecture. By Capt. 162 The Valley of the Yang-tse-Keang before and since the Inroads of the Rebels, as far as the Commercial Port of Hankow. By Sir JOHN F. DAVIS, Bart., K.C.B. The Rifle and the Spade, or the Future of Field Operations. By Capt. TYLER, R.E. 170 Napoleon's Campaign in Italy in 1796. By Col. MACDOUGAL, Commandant Royal His Diagonal Principle of Iron Ship Building. By R. TAYLERSON, Esq. Tents, from their earliest Period to the present Time; showing the necessity for pro- viding Waterproof and Well-ventilated Tents for the Covering of Troops in the Field, and the evil Results when inefficient Shelter is provided: considered in a Sanitary and Pecuniary Point of View. By Major RHODES 195 New Zealand considered as a Field for the Emigration of Military Men. By Capt. C. CHESNEY, R.E., Prof. of Hist. Staff Coll., Sandhurst On the Advantage of cultivating the Natural and Experimental Sciences, as pro- moting the Social Comfort and Practical Utility of Military Men. By Major-Gen. PORTLOCK, Member of Council of Military Education, F.R.S., &c. Gun-locks and their History. By Mr. R. T. PRITCHETT On Rotatory Motion applied to obtain Stability for Astronomical Observations at Sea. 335330 |