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certain Arts and Customs, and their Introduction into Greece,” by 
William E. A. Axon, M.R.S.L., &c. 
November 1876. — “The Eadiometer,” by Harry Grim- 
shaw, F.C.S. 
“Note on a Manganese Ore, from New South Wales, and on a 
Specimen of Native Silver from New Zealand,” by M. M. Pattison 
Muir, F.R.S.E. 
December ith, 1876. — “ Notice of a Botanical Excursion in the 
Aberdeenshire Highlands in July, 1876,” by Mr. Thomas Rogers. 
December 'oth, 1876.— “ Declinations of the Magnet deduced from 
Observations taken at Eccles,” by Thomas Mackereth, F.R.A.S., 
F.M.S. 
December 12th, 1876. — “On the Meteor of August 15th,” by Mr. 
N. Staples, communicated by the President. 
“ The Lowest Amounts of Atmospheric Pressure during the 
last Sixteen Years, as observed at Eccles,” by Thomas Mackereth, 
F.R.A.S., F.M.S. 
“ On the use of Anneline Colours in Tinting Photographs,” 
by Joseph Sidebotham, F.R.A.S. 
“ On a Mineral Water from Humphrey Head, near Grange-over- 
Sands, North Lancashire,” by Joseph Barnes and Harry Grim- 
shaw, F.C.S. 
“ On Ternary Differential Equations,” by Sir James Cockle, 
F.R.S., corresponding Member of the Society. 
December 2Qth, 1876. — “Notice of the ‘Almanacke for XII 
Yere,’ printed by Wynkyn de Worde in 1508,” by William E. A. 
Axon, M.R.S.L., &c. 
“A Notice of some Organic Remains from the Manx Schists,” 
by E. W. Binneyj F.R.S., F.G.S., President. 
“ On Changes in the Rates of Mortality from different Diseases 
during the Twenty Years 1854 — 73,” by Joseph Baxendell, 
F.R.A.S. 
January ^th, 1877. — “ On the early Importations of Cotton 
into England,” by E. W. Binney, F.R.S., &c.. President. 
“ On the Poisonous Properties of Yew-leaves,” by James Bot- 
tomley, D.Sc. 
