32 
hampton, where a depression in the land of many feet may be ob- 
served. 
The wood-engraving represents four gold British or Gaulish coins 
found with six others of well-known types on the shore between 
Pagham and Bognor in the year 1841, and in 1842 the large brass coin 
of Agrippina was found near the mill to the west of Bognor in digging 
a ditch close to the shore. 
Fig. 1. Pale gold, weight 13 grains : obverse, a label containing unintelligible letters ; reverse, 
winged head of Medusa. 
Fig. 2. Red gold, weight 13 grains: obverse, in a label COMF, a small pellet or bead en- 
closed above and beneath ; reverse, a horse; above, VIR. 
Fig. 3. Pale gold, weight 17 grains. 
Fig. 4. Red gold, weight 16 grains. 
The first three of these most interesting coins are in the possession of James D. Cuff, Esq.; 
who possesses an unrivalled British and Saxon collection. Fig. 4. is in the possession of C. R. 
Smith, Esq., who gave a description of these coins in 18411, in the ‘ Proceedings of the Numismatic 
