Proceedings of the Royal Institution. 287 
Order 5th. The Pachydermata. Beautiful and advantageous 
structure of teeth in vegetable feeders. Living Elephants; their 
formation and natural manners. Lost species, or Mammoth. Mas- 
todons, Rhinoceros, Hippopotamus, all former inhabitants of Europe. 
Newly discovered living Tapir. The Stag genus. The Horse. 
Lecture IV. Wednesday, May 19. 
Order 5th. The Cattle, or Ruminantia. Rumination; other kind 
provisions in their favour. Wild and domesticated species of Cattle. 
Camels. Deer. Antelopes. Giraffe. The Sheep, Goat, and Ox 
genera. Gigantic fossil species of Deer and Ox. 
Order 6th. The Cetacea orWhale tribes ; their structure, natural 
manners, and relation to the rest of the Class. Conclusion of the 
Course. 
SyLLaBus oF A Course oF Lectures on Music. Br 
Dr. CrotcnH. 
Lecture I. Friday, May 7. 
Remarks on the National Music of various Countries—Definition. 
National Music supposed to be derived from the Music of the An- 
cients. On traditional Accuracy. Remains of the Music of the 
Greeks. Jewish Chants. The National Music of Ireland. 
Lecture II. Friday, May 14. 
The National Music of Scotland—Highland and Lowland. The 
National Music of Wales, 
Lecture III. Friday, May 21. 
National Music supposed to be English s—that of France, Italy, 
Switzerland, Germany, Spain and Portugal, Hungary, Poland, Scan- 
dinavia and Norway, Denmark, Russia, Sclavonia, Turkey, Arabia, 
Persia, the East Indies, China, Java, Otaheite, Canada, and Norfolk 
Sound, 
Lecture LV, Friday, May 28, 
Superiority of Vocal over Instrumental Music. Remarks on Mo- 
zart’s Comic Opera of Cosi fan tutte. 
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