rSO REAR-ADMIRAL F. W. BEECHEY'S ADDRESS. [May 26, 1856. 



was remarkable not only for its varied character, but also for the 

 genuine and unaffected piety which pervaded it. 



Among the works which Sir E. Parry left behind him, we may 

 enumerate a small volume on ' Astronomy by Night,' another on the 

 * Parental Character of God,' and an ' Address to the Sailor,' besides 

 the narrative of his voyages, which, in value, compete almost with 

 those of Cook. We find him also associated with three papers in the 

 Transactions of the Koyal Society. 



Phillimore, Joseph, Esq., d.c.l., was the eldest son of the Eev. 

 Joseph Phillimore. He graduated in Civil Law, becoming B.C.L. 

 in 1800, and D.C.L. in 1804. He had been distinguished for his 

 scholarship, and especially for the talent for composition which he 

 displayed, as well at Westminster, as after his removal to Christ 

 Church, where he gained the College prize for Latin verse. In 1798 

 he obtained also the University prize, which was adjudged, to his 

 English essay on * Chivalry.' After some residence in foreign parts, 

 he settled in London, and was admitted an advocate in Doctors' 

 Commons 1804. On the death of Dr. Lawrence, in 1809, he was 

 nominated judge of the Cinque Ports by Lord Hawkesbury ; Chan- 

 cellor of the Diocese of Oxford by Bishop Moss ; and Eegius Pro- 

 fessor of Civil Law at Oxford — an office upon the reputation of which 

 his classical taste and language have shed additional lustre. 



On the installation of the Marquis Camden as Chancellor of the 

 University of Cambridge in 1834, Dr. Phillimore was invited to 

 Cambridge, to receive an honorary degree from the sister University. 



PxjsEY, Philip, Esq., d.c.l., f.r.s., of Pusey Park, Berkshire, died 

 July last, at his brother's residence in Christ Church, Oxford, aged 

 56. He succeeded to the family estates on the death of his father 

 in 1828, and entered parliament in 1830, as one of the members 

 for Chippenham. 



As a practical agriculturist, Mr. Pusey was highly distinguished. 

 He was the President of the Eoyal Agricultural Society in 1853, 

 and he edited and largely contributed to the Journal of that Society. 

 He was universally beloved, for there was a natural frankness and 

 warm-heartedness with him, that developed themselves in every 

 relation of life ; and among his tenantry it was impossible for any 

 one to be more highly esteemed. 



Santarem, le Vicomte de, Manoel Francisco de Barros e Sousa 

 da Mosquita de Macedo, Leitao e Carvalhaza, Corresponding member 

 of this Society. 



This learned Portuguese, bom at Lisbon in 1792, was a member 



