ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COUNCIL. 195 
Professor J. Bovell, M.D., “ Observations on the Skull of an Indian infant, found 
with many others in a pit near Weston.” 
47H FrpruaRy. 
Professor J. Bovell, M.D., “ Notes of a Visit to Barbadoes in 1859.” 
lira Fresruary. 
Rev. Professor W. Hincks, F.L.S., “ On some Particulars in the Structure of the 
Brassicacezee and Primulacex.” 
Professor G. T. Kingston, M.A., “ On the Meteorological Phenomena of 1859.” 
18tH Frpruary. 
Sandford Fleming, Esq., C.E., “On a new Construction of Railway Joints.” 
Professor Henry Y. Hind, M.A. “On the Manufacture of Shale Oil from the 
Utica Slate of Collingwood.” 
C. Fuller, Esq., “On the processes and results of Chromo-Lithography, illus- 
trated by Drawings and Specimens of the process in all its stages,” 
25TH FEBRUARY. 
Rev. W.S. Darling, ‘‘ Remarks on the Manuscripts of the Middle Ages.” 
Rey. Professor G. P. Young, M.A., “On the Relation which can be proved to 
« subsist between the area of a Plane Triangle and the sum of the Angles, on the 
Hypothesis that Euclid’s 11th Axiom in any ease fails.” 
Hon. G. W. Allan, M.L.C., “Notes on some of the Different Races composing 
the Population of the Valley of the Nile.” Illustrated by coloured drawings 
procured by the Author when in Egypt. 
3rp Marcu. 
T. C. Wallbridge, Esq., “ On some Ancient Mounds on the shores of the Bay of 
Quinté.” 
W. G. Tomkins, Esq., C.E., “ On the Thickness of the Earth’s Crust.” 
P. Freeland, Esq., ‘‘ Notes on some Specimens of Diatomacee collected in the 
St. Lawrence, illustrated by Microscopical Specimens.” 
10TH Marcu. 
Rev. Professor W. Hincks, F.L.S., “On the true Aims, Foundations, and Claims 
to attention of Political Economy.” 
D. Martin, “On some Geometrie Problems, relating to Curves kaving double 
contact,” 
J. H. Dumble, Esq., C.E., “ On the Expansion and Contraction of Ice.” 
lita Maro. 
Professor E. J. Chapman, “‘ On the Geological structure of the Blue Mountains 
near Collingwood.” (2) “On some rules for calculating the thickness of inclined 
strata, and (3) On a new species of Agelacrinites from Peterboro’, C.W.” 
Professor G. P, Young, M.A., “Proof of the impossibility of representing the 
common transcendental functions of a variable as finite Algebraical functions.” 
Professor D. Wilson, LL.D. (President), “On the origin of Alphabets in their 
reference to the question of the age of Man,” 
