1802. JET. 24.] PROFESSOR DAVY. 327 



Div. 1, of Heat or Caloric ; Div. 2, of Light ; Div. 3, of the 

 Electric Influence ; Div. 4, of Galvanism. 



Part III. The Chemistry of the Arts.' Div. 1, of Agri- 

 culture ; Div. 2, of Tanning ; Div. 3, of Bleaching ; Div. 4, 

 of Dyeing ; Div. 5, of Metallurgy ; Div. 6, of the Manu- 

 factory of Glass and Porcelain ; Div. 7, of the Preparation 

 of Food and Drink ; Div. 8, of the Management of Heat and 

 Light Artificially Produced. 



He gave his introductory lecture to the morning 

 course on General Chemistry on Thursday, January 21, 

 and to the evening course on Outlines of Chemical 

 Science and Chemistry of the Arts on February 9. The 

 allusion 'to the Eoyal Institution with which he ended 

 his first lecture was full of poetry. 



4 In reasoning concerning the future hopes of the 

 human species we may look forward with confidence to 

 a state of society in which the different orders and classes 

 of men will contribute more effectually to the support 

 of each other than they have hitherto done. This 

 state, indeed, seems to be approaching fast ; for, in con- 

 sequence of the multiplication of the means of instruc- 

 tion, the man of science and the manufacturer are daily 

 becoming more assimilated to each other. 



' The arts and sciences also are in high degree 

 patronised by the rich and privileged orders. 



' The unequal division of property and of labour, the 

 differences of rank and condition amongst mankind, are 

 the sources of power in civilised life its moving 

 causes and even its very soul. In considering and 

 hoping that the human species is capable of becoming 

 more enlightened and more happy we can only expect 



