200 
The Earl of Enniskillen said he was not aware whether 
Roman coins had been often found in this country; but he 
might mention that a friend of his own, Captain Graves, had 
shown him a considerable number of them which were dis- 
covered at the Giant’s Causeway, in the County of Antrim. 
Dr. Petrie had seen several hundred Roman coins in the 
possession of a gentleman who had resided in that county ; 
and he had also seen many Carthaginian coins which had been 
found in Ireland. 
The President—That is a remarkable fact, and one which 
ought to be placed on record. 
A silver signet seal of the fourteenth century, with an 
Agnus Dei in cornelian, and the legend ** Ecce Agnus Dei;” 
presented by Catterson Smith, Esq. 
A silver bell, found in the County of Roscommon ; pre- 
sented by R. K. Gardiner, Esq. 
Two vessels made of pewter, and supposed to be a ciborium 
and a chrismatorium, found in a lake, near the river Brosna, 
King’s County; presented by Sir William Betham. 
A large stone celt, a peculiarly fine specimen, found in 
Monmunny bog, parish of Ahavea, County Fermanagh ; pre- 
sented by Rev. G. §. Smith, D. D. 
An iron collar and chain, a bronze pin, an iron spear, and 
a human skull, all found near Strokestown, County Roscommen, 
were presented by Dennis H. Kelly, Esq., on the part of Ri- 
chard Kelly, Esq. 
The President addressed the Academy, on presenting the 
Cunningham Medal to the Rev. John H. Jellett, as follows : 
GENTLEMEN,—Before we proceed to our ordinary business, it is 
my duty to present the Cunningham Medal to the gentleman to whom 
the Academy has awarded this, its highest gift of honour. Probably 
