1. " On the Mutual Relations subsisting amongst the 

 several Sciences,*" by S. Bailey, Esq. President of the 

 Sheffield Literary and Philosophical Society. 



2. " On the Connection between Instinct and Reason,'' 

 by Mr. R. Taylor, Surgeon, read November 18. 



3. "On Craniology," by the Rev. R. W. Hamilton, 

 read December 2. 



4. " On the Knowledge possessed by the Ancients on 

 the subject of Mineralogy,'' by the Rev. R. H. Bathurst, 

 A.M. Rector of Barwick-in-Elmet. 



5. " On the present State of Education in England, 

 considered as a Preparation for Active Life," by John 

 Marshall, Esq. read January 5. 



6. " On the State of Science amongst the Arabians 

 during the Middle Ages," by Mr. John Sangster, read 

 January 19. 



7- " On the Fossils discovered in the Neighbourhood of 

 Huddersfield," by Dr. Walker, and " On the Roman 

 Antiquities of Nismes in Languedoc," by Dr. Williamson, 

 both read February 3. 



8. " On the Philosophy of Music," by William Hey, 

 Esq. read Feb. I7. 



9. " On the Philosophy of Music," Second Part, by 

 William Hey, Esq. read March 3. 



10. "On the Philosophy of Ancient Names," by the 

 Rev. Joseph Humphreys, A.B. Perpetual Curate of Bram- 

 ley, read March 17- 



11. "On Marriage Customs," by Benjamin Rotch, Esq. 

 Barrister at Law. 



. -12. " On the Advantages of Classical Education," by the 

 Rev. Joseph Hutton, LL.D. read April 2. 



