J 837 - , ^ . . . * . 



Jan. 9.— The Arts, of Sculpture and Painting in Ancient 

 Rome, and during the early ages of Christianity. 



* Mr.\ Winstanley. 



23 Statement of a Plan of an Establishment for 



General Education ; suited either for a Public 

 or a private School. — Mr. W. Jevons, jun. 

 Feb. 6.— (Reading of the Paper postponed.) 

 M so. — On Phrenology- — Rev. Mr. Giles. 



March 6. A View of the Symbolic Language, used in Ma- 



thematics. — Mr. S. Gibson. 



20. Remarks on the Physical Constitution of the 



Eunuch. — Dr. Bryce. 

 April 3. — The Influence of " Physical Sensation'' upon 

 Memory. — Br. Scott. 



SESSION XXVII. 



Oct. 16. — The President's Address. — Mr. J. B. Tates. 

 u 30. — On the present State and Tendencies of French 

 Literature. — Mr. Lefebvre. 

 Nov. 14. — On the Connexion between Geology and Astro- 

 nomy — Part I. — Dr. Carson. 

 u 28. — Comparison of Ancient with Modem Learning.— 

 Mr. Salt. 

 Dec. 12. — On certain Questions of Political Economy, 

 touching the Means of Subsistence in large 

 Communities. — Mr. W. Dixon, jun. 

 }y 26. — On the Question — "How far does Phrenology 

 explain the operations of the Human Mind." — 

 Mr. Robt. Cox. 

 1838. 

 Jan. 6. — On the Life and Times of Meeceenas. — Dr. Bryce. 

 }> 20. — On the Connexion between Geology and Astrono- 

 my — Part II. — Dr. Carson. 

 Feb. 5. — On the State of Geographical Knowledge, and the 

 Construction of Maps, in the Dark Ages ; with 

 some account of then* Revival and Progress in 

 the 15th Century. — Mr. J. B. Yates. 

 ,, 19. — On the Agents that co-operate to produce the 

 General Disintegration of Matter. — Mr. Adie. 



* This was the third of a Series, to show the influence of those Arts 

 on the Public Mind. Vide Dec. 6th, 1833, and Nov. 30th, 1835. 



