ANNtTAL MEETING, 21 



Specimeu of late Mediaeval Pottery Mrs. Enys. 



Nepheline Phonolite from the Wolf Rock Mr. T. Clark. 



Norwegian Coins Mr. Howard Fox. 



Collection of Minerals from the Broken Hills Mines, ) ^t t t a 

 N.S. Wales, and Burra Burra Mines, South i ^^^•'^ ' •L'fngclon 

 Australia ( Bonython. 



Mosaic, by Berberi, presented by Cardinal Antonelli ) Miss Mary Sophie 

 to Capt. Murray, R.N j Tucker. 



Nest of Tree Wasps (Vespa Norvegica) found near ^ Mr. Hamilton James 

 iruro, 4th July, 1893 S 



1 Silver Belt, 2 Pair Earrings, 1 Necklace, 1 ^ 



Crescent, 7 Bracelets, 1 Ring, 22 Buttons, made | Mr. T. V. Keam, 

 from American Silver Coins by Navajo )- Keam's Canon, 

 Indians ; 1 Navajo Loom, with part of Blanket, j Arizona. 



6 Plaques and 1 Girdle made by Moque Indians J 



Silk Embroidered Waistcoat, worn by Sir Michael j Miss S. A. 0. 

 Nowell, Kt., High Sheriff of Cornwall f Whitford. 



The Eev. W. lago then vacated the chair ia favour of Mr. 

 J. D. Enys, and said it was only right that someone should 

 express the satisfaction which the Institution felt in seeing Mr. 

 Enys in the chair. They were sorry Sir John Maclean was not 

 there to induct Mr. Enys as his successor ; but Mr, Enys was so 

 well known that he needed no introduction. His scientific 

 attainments and his interest in all matters undertaken by the 

 Royal Institution connected with the intellectual welfare of the 

 county were well-known, not only locally, but even in other 

 countries. They were pleased to see Mr. Enys amongst them, 

 and would be most happy to serve under him as president. 



Mr. Enys said he desired most sincerely to thank the 

 members of the council for the kind way in which they had 

 proposed him as president, and he only hoped his conduct during 

 his presidency would fulfil their anticipation. No address was 

 expected from him on that occasion, but he would make a few 

 observations : — 



Mr. lago had taken up the subject of stone inscriptions, 

 and had read many interesting papers on Cornwall, and Mr. 

 Collins had treated of the mineral veins of the County. Many 

 other interesting subjects might be taken up, and the more they 

 appreciated the benefits of the Institution, and the larger the 

 number of papers they could have, the better it would be. He 

 hoped many members would come forward and help with papers. 



