^7-9 3- literary society yNe%Uca3tIe. 7 1 



ty with papers on any of the above subjects, or with li- 

 terary intelligence, curious productions of nature or art, 

 iyc. directed to any Member of the Society. And that 

 all communications, which fliall have been approved by 

 the Committee, (hall be read, by one of the Secretaries, 

 or by the author, at his option, in the order in which 

 they were received j notice being given, at the close of 

 each meeting, whenever it can conveniently be done 

 of the subject of the paper or papers to be read at the 

 next. 



" X. That the Society will consider itself as particu- 

 larly indebted to those who fhall favour it with notices 

 concerning coal and lead, with the strata, tif. accompany- 

 ing them J or with specimens, draughts, plans, sections 

 borings, \jc. illustrative of the natural history of these 

 minerals. 



" XI. That It be left to the future deliberations of 

 the Society to determine what, or whether any, measures 

 (liall be taken for obtaining the establifhment of a gene- 

 ral library : But that, in the mean time. Members want- 

 ting any particular book, fhall be permitted to give no- 

 tice of it, in the Society's Room, in order that, if any 

 other Member be in pofsefsion of, and disposed to lend, 

 it, (or can give information where it may be obtained,) 

 the person who has occasion for it, may be accommoda- 

 ted upon the following terms vi%. That he give a written 

 receipt for any book furnifhed by a Member, with an en- 

 gagement to return it, within a specified time, in as good 

 condition as received. 



" XII, That any Member may introduce a stranger ; 

 but that an inhabitant of the town can only be in- 

 troduced with the pcrmifsion of the President for the 

 right. 



