{20 
: Second Clafs. 
a. Analyfis of Senfations. Volney. 
Garat. Ginguene. Le Breton, De 
Leyre. Cabanis. 
b. Morals. Ber de St. Pierre. Mer- 
cier. Gregoire. La Reveillere. La 
Kanal. Negeon. 
ce. Legiflature. Daunou. Canbaceres. 
Merlin de Douay. Paftoret. Garua 
de Coulon. Baudin. 
d. Political Oeconomy. Sieyes. Greuzé. 
Laiouche. Dupont. Lacuée, ‘Taleyrand. 
Roederer. 
e. Hifory. L’Eveque. De Salle. 
Raynal. Anguetil, Gaillard. Dacier. 
g. Geography. . Buache. Mentelle, 
Reinhard. Fleurieu. Goffelin. Bou- 
gainville. 
: Third Clafs. 
a. Grammar. Sicard. ‘Andrieux. 
Villars, Louvet. Domergue. Wailly. 
b. Ancient Languages. Dufault. Bi- 
taubé. Silveftre de Sagy. ©Dutheil. 
Langlés. Selis. 
c. Poetry. Le Brun, Ghenier. De- 
Hille. Colin d’Harleville. Fontanés. 
Ducis. 
d. Antiquities. Dupuy. Monges, 
Leblond. D. Le Roy.  Ameilhon, 
Camus. 
e. Painting. David. Spaendonk, 
Vien. Vincent. Renard, ‘Taunay. 
f. Sculpture, Woudon. Pajon. Ju- 
lien. Monette. Dejoux, 
g. Architefure. De Wailly. Gon- 
doin. Paris. Boulée. Peyre. Re- 
mond. 
h. Mufic. Mehul. Goffee. Gretry, 
Molé. Preville. Monvel. 
The names in Italic are thofe of 
members of the council, either of five 
hundred or of the ancients. La Reveil- 
Jere is is one of the members of the exe- 
cutive directory. 
For each clats a particular room in the 
Louvre is appropriated. No .one can 
be a member of two claffes at the fame 
time, but a member of one clafs may be 
refent at the meetings of any other. 
Each cla‘s is to print, yearly, an account 
pf its tranfactions: ; 
Four times a year there are to be pub- 
he meetings. On thetle occafions, the 
three clafles meet together. At the end 
of each year, they are to give a circum- 
ftential account to the legiflative body, of 
the progrefs made in that year in the 
arts and iciences. The prizes given 
yearly by each clafs are to be publicly 
notified at certain times. The fums re- 
quifite for the fupport.of the inftitution 
are to be decreed yearly by the legifla- 
Academy—College Royal. —Mufeum.—Library. 
[March 
tive body, upon a_requifition. made by 
the executive directory. eR : 
The firft forty-eight members were 
chofen by the executive direftory to 
whom the choice of, the remaining mem- 
bers was confided, .Tothe members, refi- 
dentiary in Paris, is referved the choice 
both of the department and the foreign 
members. On. a yacancy in any clafs, 
three candidates are named eee clafs 
for the choice of the body at large. 
Each clafs is to have, at its place of 
meeting, a colleétion of the produéts, 
both of nature and art, and a library, 
according-to its particular wants, i 
The regulations of the infutution, 
with refpect to’ thé times of. meeting, 
and its employments, afe to be drawn 
up by the body at large, and laid before 
the legiflative affembly. 
On the firft of December, the Cor- 
LEGE ROYAL was again opened, tinder 
the name of the College of France. Ais 
many of the former profefiors have dif, 
‘appeared, the remaining members are to 
fill up their places with the approbation of 
the executive direftory. At the opening of 
the college, BoucHAUD, formerly mem- 
ber of the Academy -ef Inicriptions, 
read, as Profeflor of the law of nations, 
the plan of his future “leétures, Por. 
‘TAL gave an account of the epidemic 
ever inthe Vendée; and‘of the opening 
of the body of Lalande’s nephew, who 
loft’ his life by this difeafe. LALANDE 
gave his hifteFy of Aftronomy,; for the 
year 1793, the plan of the new board 
of longitude,’ ‘and“a {Retth of the plan 
to meafure *a°'meridional line from 
Dunkirk to Barcelona. RrvrbRe, Pro- 
feflor of Hebrew, éxplained many places 
in Homer, which he efteemed as He- 
brailms, CAusstn, Profeffor of Ara- 
bic, read a tranflation of a httle Avra. 
bic poem, of the fixth century ; and 
‘feveral other Profeffors read their effays 
on the parts of knowledge or literature 
in their refpective branches. 
Two great national inftitutions—-T HE 
Museum of PaInTINGS, or Conilerva- 
tory of the Arts, and Tae Lisrary, 
promile to be eminently beneficial to the 
world. Each of them has been greatly 
enriched by the acquifitions of the repub- 
lic. The firft, by a vaft colleétion of 
paintings from Holland and the Low 
countries, and continual contributions, 
promifes to draw to Paris (as Italy for- 
merly did) the artifts of all nations. Se- 
veral changes have been made in the 
national library. It is now under the 
; i cireétion 
