Tuesday, August 9th. 33 
Mr. Micxreruwarte pointed out the fragments of a very early 
sun-dial, which he attributed to pre-Norman times. Lastly to 
Heytesbury House, where the fine collection, of pictures, notably 
the Murillos brought from Spain by the late Lord Heytesbury, were 
much admired. By the kind attention of the noble owner tea was 
served to the visitors; and then, after a due expression of thanks to 
Lord Heytesbury, the party returned to Salisbury by rail. 
‘This evening the concluding Meeting was held in the Council 
House, and was mainly occupied in recording special votes of 
thanks to those who had been instrumental in preparing for and 
assisting at this eminently successful gathering, First, to the 
Mayor and Corporation, for their kind and hospitable welcome ; 
then to the Bishop of Salisbury, President of the Wiltshire Archzo- 
logical and Natural History Society ; then to the Dean and 
Chapter, for the countenance and assistance they had rendered ; next 
to General Lane-Fox Pitt-Rivers, who had so ably presided over 
the Meeting; and then to the readers of the several papers, and to 
the hospitable entertainers of the Members; and last, but by no 
means least, to the indefatigable efforts on their behalf, of the Rev. 
Sir Talbot Baker, Bart., Mr. W. M. Hammick, and Mr, H. W. 
Crickmay, who had made such satisfactory arrangements. 
TUESDAY, AUGUST 91x. 
Strictly speaking, the Meeting was now concluded ; but another 
day’s excursion was provided, to enable the Members to take ad- 
vantage of the liberal invitation of the President, General Pitt- 
Rivers, to visit Rushmore. Accordingly a large party drove by 
Bokerly Dyke, whose course was pointed out by, Mr. Squarzy ; 
through Cranborne Chase, to the Farnham Museum, where the fine 
collection of antiquities from the British barrows of Woodcuts and 
Rotherley Wood was duly inspected and admired. Then they drove 
to Rushmore, where they were most hospitably entertained at 
luncheon by General Pitt-Rivers, and afterwards conducted by him 
to Rotherley Wood, where the site of the British village was ex~ 
amined. Lorp Percy then thanked the President for his hospitality 
and for the archzological treat which the Museum and its contents, 
VOL, XXIV.—NO. LXX, D 
