At Pantavon, the residence of the Rev. P. Bayly Williams, rector of Llanrug, who hospitably entertained the party, was seen the Decius Stone, figured and described by Professor Westwood (Arch. Camb., 1855-6), and read by Mr. Wynn Williams as IMP(ERATORI). Q.(VINTO). TR(AIAN)O. DECIO. I(VLIVS). GAL(L) IE (NVS). It was removed hither, some sixty years ago, from Dinas Dinorwig; whence also two of the querns were brought which now lie in the garden, and one of which is curious as having seven grooves radiating from the

centre.

The evening meeting, owing to some mismanagement relative to the proper place, was held in the Club Room of the Royal Welsh Yacht Club, Professor Babington in the chair. This being the last meeting, the usual votes of thanks were passed:-that to Mr. Freeman, the late President, being proposed by Professor Babington and seconded by Mr. Barnwell; that to the Local Committee, also proposed by Professor Babington, who expressed the obligation of the Association to the Chairman, Sir Ll. Turner, for the use of the rooms in the Castle, and his exhaustive lecture upon it; seconded by Mr. Kyrke Penson, who, however, could not agree with all that had been advanced in that lecture; and that to the Secretary, Mr. Davids, Junior, moved by the Chairman and seconded by Mr. Howell Lloyd.

The Chairman then called upon Mr. Robinson to read a paper by the Rev. Dr. Hooppell "On the Importance of ascertaining the Signification, in the Keltic Languages, of the Latinised Names of the Roman Stations and Towns situated in Great Britain." This paper, which is printed elsewhere, contains many derivations open to criticism; but time did not admit of any further discussion, and the Meeting was brought to a close with a cordial vote of thanks to the Chairman, who in briefly acknowledging the same announced Lampeter as the next year's place of meeting.

THE MUSEUM.

Besides some interesting relics from old Segontium, still unclassified and unarranged, Professor Westwood exhibited the plates prepared for the second Part of Lapidarium Walliæ; Mr. Robinson, a fine painting of Charles I; and the Rev. Wynn Williams of Bodewryd the following articles:

:

1. A saddle quern and muller, found together at Trefwry, in the parish of Llanidan, Anglesey.

2. Portion of a saddle quern, having a receptacle scooped out at one end for the reception of the pounded grain; found at Maenhir, Llangeinwen, Anglesey.

3. Two ornamented querns (circular), found at Blochty, Llanidan.

4. One square, one round, and two oval stone mortars, found at Maenhir, Llangeinwen, Anglesey.

5. Muller, found at Maenhir, Llangeinwen, Anglesey.

6. A small stone vessel, triangular outside. Query whether it may not have been used as a lamp.

7. Flat polishing stone (seashore pebble) found at Maenhir, Llangeinwen, Anglesey.

8. Stone with groove round the centre, which may have been used as a hammer.

9. Stone disc; may have been used as a weight; found at Tanbencefn, Llanidan, Anglesey.

10. Another stone, which may have been either a weight or a rubber of some kind (same place.)

11. Small stone hammer; found at Caer Idris, Llanidan, Anglesey. 12. Perforated circular stone, found on the land at Menaifron, Anglesey.

13. Six spindle whorls, found at Menaifron, Tantwr, and Maenhir, Llangeinwen, Anglesey.

14. Two fragments of Roman pottery, found at Dinsylwy (Arthur's table), not far from Beaumaris, Anglesey.

15. Two pieces of Roman pottery, found at Menaifron.

16. Three pieces of mortaria (Roman), found at Menaifron.

17. Two pieces of Samian ware, found at Tanbencefn, Llanidan, Anglesey.

18. Three pieces of Roman pottery, found at Tanbencefn, Llanidan, Anglesey.

19. One ribbed stone bead, found at Tybâchyfoel, near the ferry, Llangeinwen, Anglesey.

Carnarvon, Annual Meeting, 236, Ewias Harold Castle, 116

ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF CONTENTS.

Guide, Gossiping, to Wales, 248 | Oldcastle (Sir John), 124, 157,242
Gwnodl in Glyndyfrdwy pedi-

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.

Coyty Castle, Ground-Plan

Seal of William Gamage

Llangwm Ucha, Monmouthshire, Rood-Loft and Screen

Church Cross and Saxon Pillar

Llandudno Inscribed Stone, Tyddyn Holland

Llanthony, Sepulchral Slab

Stone found at