382 
Library of the Medico-Chirurgical Society, afforded space for the 
purpose, 
The walls and tables of the rooms were covered with a large and 
interesting selection of specimens, drawings, and photographs illus- 
trative of every branch of Natural- History, in the hanging and classi- 
fication of which most efficient service was rendered by Messrs. 
Saunders, Penley, Walsh, R. Glaisyer, G. Scott, C. P. Smith, and T. 
W., Wonfor. 
On the central table in the Board Room was a series of microscopes, 
contributed and explained by Dr. Hallifax, and Messrs. Marshall Hall, 
Gwatkin, C. P. Smith, Sewell, Hennah, Wonfor, Glaisyer, Turner, 
and Nash. 
Nearly all the objects contributed were illustrative of papers 
read before the Society during the past year. Notably so was a 
fine series of flint implements, collected by Dr. Stevens (of St. Mary 
Bourne), Mr. Wonfor, Mr. Saunders, jun., and Mr. J. Hilton, at St. 
Mary Bourne, Cissbury, Portslade, and the immediate neighbourhood 
of Brighton. Several of the collections were commenced in conse- 
quence of a paper read by Mr, George Scott upon the discoveries of 
Dr. Stevens and rude flint implements in general. These specimens, 
upon which the paper was read, were sent by Dr. Stevens to Mr. 
Wonfor, and, with others since collected by the latter gentleman, have 
been presented to the Town Museum. Carrying on the series to 
later periods, Mr. G. Scott exhibited a fine collection of polished stone 
weapons, found in England, Canada, and the West India Islands ; and 
a large number of beautifully-formed bronze celts, axes, &e., chiefly 
found in Sussex, including two bronze paalstabs, lent by Mr. R. 
Glaisyer. 
A series of gold and silver coins, illustrative of the early ~ 
British, Saxon, and Norman coinage, was exhibited by Mr. Scott. In 
this section, two interesting discoveries recently made were also shown ; 
a Roman vase, found in a garden on Round Hill, with an iron ball 
weighing jlb., which were exhibited by Mr. Wonfor; and an ancient 
British sepulchral urn, found near Littlehampton, in a clay bank 
partially washed away by the sea, and exhibited by Mr. J. Hilton. 
This, Mr Scott shewed, by drawings and description, to be of the true 
type of Harly British pottery. 
