142 Royal Society. 
called Head-Aches, with a view to their more complete Elucida- 
tion, Prevention, and Cure. By James Farmer, Dublin, 1Smo. 2s. 
An Analysis of the Natural Classifications of Mammalia, for 
the Use of Students and Travellers. By T. Edward Bowdich, 
Esq. 8vo. 
An Introduetion to the Ornithology of Cuvier, for the Use of 
Students and Travellers. By T. Edward Bowdich. 
Zoological Researches in the Island of Java, &c. &c. with Fi- 
gures of Native Quadrupeds and Birds. By Thomas Horsfield, 
M.D. F.L.S. Number I. 4to, 14, 1s. 
General and Particular Descriptions of the Vertebrated Ani- 
mals, arranged conformably to the Modern Discoveries and Im- 
provements in Zoology. By Edward Griffith. Part I. Monkeys 
and Lemurs. Imperial 8vo. With coloured plates, after drawings 
from Nature. IZ. 5s. boards. 
Sprengel’s Philosophy of Plants. 8vo. 15s. 
A Grammar of the Sanscrit Language, in one volume, 8vo, 
on a new plan. By the Rev. William Yates. Dedicated, by per- 
mission, to the Most Noble the Marquis of Hastings. Cal- 
cutta. price 2/. 10s., fine 4/, 
XXXV. Proceedings of Learned Societies. 
ROYAL SOCIETY. 
Tue following papers have been read at the Meetings of the So- 
ciety since our last Report. 
May 10, 1521.—Some Remarks on Meteorology, by Luke 
Howard, Esq. 
A Calculation of some Observations of the Solar Eclipse of the 
7th of September, 1820, by Mr. Charles Rumker, communicated 
by Dr. Thomas Young, For. Sec. R.S. 
24. On the Anatomy of certain parts of the globe of the Eye, 
by Arthur Jacob, M.D. Communicated by Dr. James Macartney. 
31. Experiments on ‘Temperature, with a view to determine 
the Ratio of Temperature, and the Point of absolute Cold, by John 
Herapath, Esq. Communicated by Davies Gilbert, Esq. Tr.R.S. 
June 7. An Account of the Remeasurement of the Cube Cy- 
linder and Sphere, used by the late Sir George Shuckburgh Eve- 
lyn, in his Inquiries respecting a Standard of Weights and Mea- 
sures, by Captain Henry Kater. 
21. An Account of Observations made at the Observatory of 
Trinity College, Dublin, since 1818, for investigating the paral- 
lax and aberration of the Fixed Stars, and effects of Lunar Nuta- 
tion, by the Rev. John Brinkley, D.D. 
28, On 
