10 SPRING MEETING. 



The President delivered an address on the Incas and other 

 rulers of Peru. This address is printed below. 



Teegear Camp. 



Mr. J. D. Enys dealt with Tregear Camp, in North Cornwall, 

 a short distance north of St. Kew-road. He said that this camp 

 was in direct communication with another camp, and was evidently 

 one of a large series of camps which existed throughout Cornwall. 

 This was the first of any of the camps which had been explored. 

 No coins had been found there, but only pottery of different 

 ages. The exploration of the camps was badly needed, in order 

 to give them some knowledge of their origin, their builders and 

 their uses. 



Mr. H. MicHELL Whitley read some notes on the aids to 

 identification of Domesday manors, and Mr. Vallentin promised 

 to prepare a paper on a visit he recently paid to the Isles of Scilly. 



Canon Donaldson proposed a vote of thanks to the readers 

 of papers and to donors of gifts to the museum and library. — 

 Dr. Pearce seconded, and it was carried. 



On the motion of Mr. Daubuz, seconded by Mr. A. P. Nix, 

 the president was thanked for his services to the Institution, and 

 in reply Sir Robert Harvey said he hoped to have the pleasure of 

 seeing the members at Trenowth when they held their annual 

 excursion. 



