Adjudicatiox of the Medals of the Royal Society for the year 1894, 
bv the President and Council. 
The Copley Medal to Edward Frankland, F.R.S., for his Eminent Services to 
Theoretical and Applied Chemistry, 
Tlie Rumeord Medal to James Dewar, F.R.S,, for his Researches on the 
Properties of Matter at Extremely Low Temperatures. 
A Royal Medal to Victor Alexander Haden Horsley, F.R.S., for his 
Investigations relating to the Physiology .of the Nervous System, and of the Thyroid 
Gland, and to their Aiiplications to the Treatment of Disease. 
A Royal Medal to Joseph John Thomson, F.R.S., for his Contributions to 
Mathematical and Experimental Physics, especially to Electrical Theory. 
The Davy Medal to Per Theodor Cleve, for his Researches on the Chemistry 
of the Rare Earths. 
The Darwin Medal to Thomas Henry Huxley, F.R.S., for his Researches in 
Comparative Anatomy, and especially for his Intimate Association with Mr. Darwin 
in relation to the Origin of Species.” 
The Bakerian Lecture, “ On the Relations between the Viscosity (Internal Friction) 
of Liquids and their Chemical Nature,” was delivered by Professor Thomas Edward 
Thorpe, F.R.S., and J. W. Rodger, 
The Croonian Lecture, “ La Fine Structure des Centres Nerveux,” was delivered 
by Professor Santiago Ramon y Cajal. 
