Third From the Cambrian Archæological Association.-Archæologia Cambrensis. From the American Ethnological Society.-Their Bulletin. Volume 1. September From the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland :— 1. Their Journal. Vol. 18, Part 2; and Vol. 19, Part 1. 8vo. London, 1861, 8vo. From the Cambridge Antiquarian Society :- 1. Report and Communications. No. 11, being No. 2 of the Second Volume. 2. Octavo Publications, No. 6. A History of the Parish of Landbeach, in the From the Committee of the Library of the Corporation of London.- Catalogue of their From the Numismatic Society of London.-The Numismatic Chronicle. New Series. From the Royal University of Christiania.-Solennia Academica Universitatis 1. A Bill to make the ship Success a free ship. 2. An Act to vest several lands and tenements in the county of Warwick, the 3. A Bill for enlarging the time for the sale of part of the estate of the Right From the Editor, Mrs. M. A. Everett Green.-Calendar of State Papers, Domestic From the Royal Geographical Society.-Their Proceedings. Vol. 5, Nos. 3 and 4. From the Imperial Academy of Vienna :- 1. Sitzungsberichte philos.-histor. Classe. Band 35, heft 5; Band 36, heft 1. 2. Archiv für Kunde österr. Geschichtsquellen. Band 25, heft 1 u. 2. 8vo. 3. Fontes Rerum Austriacarum. Band 19. Svo. Vienna, 1859. From A. Henry Rhind, Esq., F.S.A., through A. W. Franks, Esq., Dir. S.A. :— From the Editor, John Williams, Esq., F.S.A.-Seder Olam Rabba. "The Succession From Beriah Botfield, Esq. M.P. F.S.A.-Notices of Libraries. 4to. (Philobiblon From the Royal United Service Institution. Their Journal. Vol. 5, Nos. 16, 17, and 1. Observations sur quelques points incertains de l'Histoire et de la Numis- St. 2. Statére d'or de Pærisade II. Roi du Bosphore Cimmérien décrit. 8vo. From Sylvester J. Hunter, Esq.-A brief Memoir of the late Joseph Hunter, F.S.A. From the Bannatyne Club.-Charters of the Hospital of Soltre, of Trinity College, From the Author.-On the Flint Implements in the Drift, discovered near Bedford. From the Royal Society of Literature.—Their Transactions. Second Series. Vol. 7, From the Author.-Archéogéologie. Hachettes diluviennes du Bassin de la Somme. From the Society of Antiquaries of Normandy.-Bulletin. 1re Année, 4e Trimestre ; From the Royal Institute of British Architects :-- 1. Papers Read. Session 1860-61. 4to. London, 1861. London, 1861. 2. List of Members, Report of Council, etc. 4to. From the Cambrian Institute.-The Cambrian Journal. June. 8vo. Tenby, 1861. From the Smithsonian Institution :- 1. Contributions to Knowledge. Vol. 12. 4to. Washington, 1860. 2. Annual Report of the Board of Regents, 1859. 8vo. Washington, 1860. From the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, through the Smithsonian Institu- From the State of Arkansas by His Excellency, Elias N. Conway, Governor, through the Smithsonian Institution.-Second Report of a Geological Reconnoissance of the middle and southern counties of Arkansas. By David Dale Owen. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1860. From the Zoological Society of London : 1. Transactions. Vol. 4, Part 7. 2. Proceedings. 1861. Part 2. Section 1. 4to. London, 1861. From the Author.-[From the Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society for August, 1861.] Notes on some further discoveries of Flint Implements in beds of Post-Pliocene Gravel and Clay; with a few suggestions for search elsewhere. By Joseph Prestwich, Esq. F.R.S. 8vo. From the Author.-The Annals of Kendal. By Cornelius Nicholson, F.G.S. Second Edition. 8vo. London, 1861. From the Imperial Academy of Sciences of St. Petersburgh.-Bulletin. Tome 2, Feuilles 18-36; Tome 3, Feuilles 1-19. 4to. St. Petersburgh, 1860-61. [10 Numbers.] From the Author, Admiral Smyth, F.R.S. F.S.A.-An additional Word on the pristine establishment of the Royal Society Club. 4to. From the Royal College of Physicians of London.-The Roll of the Royal College of Physicians of London, compiled from the Annals of the College and from other authentic sources. By William Munk, M.D. Vol. 2. 1701 to 1800. 8vo. London, 1861. From the Royal Institution of Great Britain :— 1. Notices of the Proceedings. Part 11. 8vo. 2. No. 4. Additions to the Library. July 1860 London, 1861. to July 1861. 8vo. 3. List of Members and Report for 1860. 8vo. London, 1861. From the Author.-On the Mountains forming the eastern side of the basin of the Nile, and the origin of the designation " Mountains of the Moon," as applied to them. By Charles T. Beke, Ph.D. F.S.A. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1861. [From the Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal, New Series, for October, 1861.] From the Kent Archæological Society.-Archæologia Cantiana. Volume 3. 8vo. London, 1860. From the Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle-upon-Tyne.-Archæologia Eliana. From the Author.-A Popular History of Bristol, antiquarian, topographical, and descriptive, from the earliest period to the present time, with biographical notices of eminent natives and residents, impartially written. By George Pryce, F.S.A. 8vo. Bristol, 1861. From Messrs. Willis and Sotheran.-Their Catalogue of upwards of fifty thousand volumes of ancient and modern Books, English and Foreign. 8vo. London, 1862. From the Institute of Archæological Correspondence, Rome: 1. Monumenti Inediti. 1860. Volume 6. Plates 37 to 48 inclusive. Folio. 2. Annali dell' Instituto. Volume 32. 8vo. Rome, 1860. 3. Bulletino per l'Anno 1860. 8vo. Rome, 1860. From C. Knight Watson, Esq. Sec. S.A.-A Greek-English Lexicon, based on the German work of Francis Passow. By Henry George Liddell, M.A. and Robert Scott, M.A. Second Edition. 4to. Oxford, 1845. From Robert Cole, Esq. F.S.A. : A Catalogue of the Collection of MSS. and Autograph Letters of Robert Cole, Esq. F.S.A. Part 1. 8vo. [London, 1861.] From the Author.-The Old Countess of Desmond: An Inquiry; did she ever seck redress at the Court of Queen Elizabeth, as recorded in the Journal of Robert Sydney Earl of Leicester ? And did she ever sit for her Portrait? By Richard Sainthill.-[From the Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. Vol. 7.] 8vo. Dublin, 1861. The following announcement was made from the Chair: Whereas at a meeting of Council held the 19th day of November, at the hour of 4 p.m., it had been proposed and carried unanimously, for reasons set forth in a Report of the Secretary, and in the recommendations thereon founded of the Library and Finance Committees, that a sum of 2007. should be granted to the Library Committee for binding, and completing for binding, works in the Society's Library; and whereas it is required by the Statutes of the Society (see chap. xii.) "That any proposal for an expenditure exceeding the sum of 1007. shall be laid before the Society at one of its ordinary meetings, to receive its sanction at the next following ordinary meeting previously to incurring the same;" notice is hereby given that on Thursday evening next, the 28th day of November, the proposal aforesaid will be submitted to the consideration of the Society in such manner as shall at the time seem good to the Chairman at the ordinary meeting of that day. George Stephens, Esq. Professor of English Language and Literature in the University of Copenhagen, was elected Fellow. W.DOWNING BRUCE, Esq. F.S.A. exhibited a bronze celt and an urn found in Ireland. The celt was of the usual Irish type urn of palstave, with side ridges and slight stop ridges, and without loop; it was 3 inches long, and had several holes in it. The was of wicker-work type; greatest diameter 6 inches, height 31. (See woodcut.) The Secretary remarked that examples of urns of the same type were published in the Kilkenny Arch. Soc. Transactions, Vol. II. Part ii. pp. 295–303, and in the Archæological Journal, Vol. XI. 375. Wilde's Catalogue of the Royal Irish Academy, Part i. See also WILLIAM TITE, Esq. M.P. V.P. exhibited a Metal Stamp, recently bought at Hull, 29 inches long, 1 inch wide, bearing the following letters in relief: This is one of the numerous bronze stamps of the Roman period which occur frequently in collections, and the exact use of which has not been hitherto explained. The letters are usually in relief, and some antiquaries have supposed that they were employed for marking bread. Dr. Simpson of Edinburgh has suggested that they were employed in stamping various packages, such as luggage, with the owner's name, which is generally in the genitive case. Two fragments of terra cotta vessels are preserved in the British Museum which have evidently been marked with stamps of this kind; one of them was brought by Mr. Newton from the Island of Rhodes. These, however, are such exceptional examples that it is scarcely probable that the large number of stamps of this kind known to exist could have been made for this purpose. Moreover the letters on stamps for pottery were generally sunk, so as to be in relief on the vase or tile. Mr. Tite also exhibited a silver signet ring with the letter "I" engraved on it. On the rim is a small cross to show the position for sealing. It appeared to be of the fifteenth century. MRS. ELIZABETH MAYLE exhibited a recent impression on wax of the seal of Beatrix de Torp, found at Wainfleet in Lincolnshire. It was pointed oval in form and 1 inch long. Device, a female figure standing on a bracket and holding in her left hand a hawk. She is habited in a long tunic girded, and a mantle; her right hand is on her breast supported by the cordon of the mantle; on her head is a flat-topped cap. Legend +s'. BEATRICIS. D'NE. DE . TORP. W. L. LAWRENCE, Esq., F.S.A., exhibited a recent impression in wax of a scal of Gaufrid Povrelle. It was pointed oval, 24 inches long. Device, a figure of an abbot under a canopy in |