52 Appendix II. 



45th. On the Influence which the scenery of a country may have 

 on the manners of its inhabitants ; by the same. 



46th. On the alliance of natural history and philosophy with 

 poetry ; by Thomas Percival, M.D., &c. 



47th. A tribute to the memory of Charles de Polier, Esq. ; by the 



48th. An essay on the ascent of vapour ; by Alexander Eason, 

 M.D. 



4gth. On the natural and chemical history of magnesian earth ; 

 by Thos. Henry. F.R.S. And also a letter from Mr. J. H. de 

 Magellan, F.R.S., &c., to Mr. Henry, on the infusibility of that earth. 



5oth. Thoughts on evaporation and electricity; by John Mitchell, 

 M.D. 



5ist. Thoughts on the stile and taste of gardening among the 

 ancients; by William Falconer, M.D., &c. 



52d. On the regeneration of animal substances ; by Charles 

 White, Esq., F.R.S. 



53d. A letter from Dr. Houlston, to Mr. Henry, relating a case 

 in natural history. 



54th. An essay on the diversions of hunting, shooting, and fish- 

 ing, considered as compatible with humanity: by Mr. J. Rathbone. 



55th. Observations on longevity; by A. Fothergill, M.D., F.R.S. 



The following additional RULES were agreed to, at the Quarterly 

 Meeting of the Society, January 2gth, 1783: 



That the society shall publish a volume of miscellaneous papers 

 every two years; and that the committee of papers, shall, at the 

 annual meeting in April, 1784, select from among the papers which 

 shall have been read to the society, such as shall appear to them 

 most worthy of publication; but if the respective authors shall have 

 expressed a desire that their particular paper or papers may not 

 be published, that, in such case, the printing of such particular 

 paper be not persisted in. 



That a Treasurer be added to the officers to be elected at the 

 next annual meeting; and that the accounts be produced, to lye 

 upon the table, at each quarterly meeting. 



That no honorary member be proposed, who has not either 

 distinguished himself by his literary or philosophical publications, 

 or favoured the society with some communication, which shall have 

 received the approbation of the committee of papers. 



