2 ANNIVERSARY ADDRESS. 
with a volume showing our year’s work larger than any which 
has preceded it, with friendly exchange relations established with 
_ no less than 107 kindred Societies scattered over all parts of the 
world, with a growing spirit of work amongst our members, and 
with a fair prospect that a liberal Government will help us to 
carry out our purposes, we certainly have good reason to.con- 
gratulate ourselves on the year’s progress. 
The following list of papers read does not include those read 
to the Sections ; but the number (15) bears favourable comparison 
with the number (10) read the previous year :— 
1. Anniversary Address. By the Rev. W. B. Clarke, M.A., F.R.S. 
2. Notes on some remarkable Errors shown by Thermometers. By H. 0. 
Russell, B.A., F-R.AS. 
3. On the Origin and Migration of the Polynesian Nations. By Rev. 
Dr. Lang. 
4, On the Deep Oceanic Depression off Moreton Bay. By Rev. W. B. 
Clarke, M.A., F.R.S. 
5. zaps Notes on Jupiter during his Opposition of 1876. By Mr. G. D. 
6. On the Getty Ctenodus. By Mr. W. J. Barkas, M.R.C.S.E. 
7. Part 2 of above paper, being Microscopic Structure of Mandibular 
and Palatal Teeth of Ctenodus. 
8. Part 3 of above, Vomerine Teeth of Ctenodus. 
9. Part 4 of above, on the Dentary Articular and Pterygo-paldtine Bones of 
Ctenodus. 
10. On the formation of Moss Gold and Sitver. By Archibald Liversidge, 
Professor of Geology and Mineralogy in the University of Sydney. 
11.’ Recent Copper-extracting Processes. By Mr. 8. L.-Bensusan. 
12. Meteorological Periodicity. By H. C. Russell, B.A., F.R.A.S. : 
13. Effects of Forest Vegetation on Climate. By Rev. W. B. Clarke, 
' MA, B.RB.S. 
14. Fi ossiliferous Siliceous Deposit from Richmond River, New South Wales. 
y Archibald Liversidge, Professor of Geology and: Mineralogy in the 
coumuaaly of Sydney. 
15. On a oe example of Coritorted Slate. By Archibald nsaingi 
of Geology and Mineralogy in the University of Sydney. 
Th sees = m above, four — read in the Astro+ 
m istry and — 
Ses 
