Stimmarp of Uetiuve^, 



1831-2. 



Oct. 4 — Annual General Meeting. 



i 8 C *^'** ^' Dowton, on Phrenology. 

 25— Mr. Hunt, on the Pleasures of Science. 

 i\ov, 1 —Mr. Masters, on the English Poets. 



15— Mr. Taylor, on the Natural History of the Mouth 



and Teeth. 

 22 — Mr. Warman, on Mechanics, 

 29 - Mr. Newport, on the Anatomy and Physiology of 

 Insects. "-^ 



Dec, 6— The Rev. John Blomfield, on Civilization, with 

 reference to the Progress of Agriculture, 

 13— lyir. Hunt, on the construction and uses of the 



Steam Engine, 

 20— Mr, Marten, on the Life and Character of General 

 Washington. 

 Jan. 10— M. Sharpo, Esq, on Gesture, in reference to the 

 Fine Arts. 



17 ? 



2j > Mr. T, Dowton, on Phrenology. 



Feb, J 4— Mr, Taylor, on the Natural History of the Mouth 

 and Teeth— (continuation). 

 28— The Rev, J, Blomfield, on Civilization, with re- 

 ference to Ihe Progressof Agriculture— (con- 

 tinuation). 

 Marchl3 — Mr, W, Masters, on Conchology. 



27 — Mr. Marten on the Progress of Knowledge. 

 April 10 Mr. Read, on Gothic Architecture. 

 17 — Mr. W. Masters, on Conchology, 

 24 — Dr. Burt, on the History of the River Niger. 

 May 1 — Mr, Hunt, on the History of the Steam Engine 

 8 — Mr, Hunt, on the Results of Steam Machinery. 

 15 — Mr. Warman, on the Reasoning Facuhics. 

 22 — The Rev. J. Blomfield, on the Benefits of Civiliza- 

 tion, as promoted by popular Education, 

 29— M. iJsharpe, Esq. on Gesture, in reference to the 

 Fine Arts, 

 June 5 — Mr. Marten, on the Life of Neibuhr, the Arabian 

 Traveller. 

 12 — Mr, Phillips, ou Optics. 

 T9 — Mr Masters, on Botany. 



T, Wn.KINSON, 



Secretary. 



