296 ANNXJAIi GENEEAL MEETING. 



sides exposed to view, the fourth being embedded in the hill side. 

 Lieut. Bogers a native of Pendrief, conceived the idea of 

 carving the Royal Arms and other devices and inscriptions in 

 memory of King Greorge Ill's Jubilee. On the upper face are 

 the Royal Insignia and inscription G. III. R, 1810. The front 

 face bears the figure of Britannia and also the arms of the Duke 

 of Cornwall, &c. On the two other sides are the arms of a 

 former Lord Falmouth and the late Sir Arscott Ourry Molesworth. 

 A small brass tablet which was let into the stone records the 

 name of the author of the memorial and contains some loyal 

 verses. 



The Rock having been thoroughly examined, and cheers 

 given for the Queen, a start was made for Fernacre a farmstead 

 at the foot of Brown- WiUy. Beside the route could be seen the 

 celebrated De Lank Quarries which had furnished the granite 

 with which the new Eddystone Lighthouse had been built, and 

 soon the wild moor was entered. "Arthur's Hall," an oblong 

 enclosure, and other prehistoric relics were inspected, also a 

 large circle of stones at the foot of Eoughtor. Luncheon was 

 served beside the clear waters of a little stream, after which the 

 Rev. A. H. Malan read an interesting paper on the curiosities 

 and antiquities of the locality, which will no doubt find a place 

 in our Journal. 



The ascent of Brown-Willy was next undertaken, the 

 highest point of which is 1364 feet above the level of the sea, 

 being 72 feet higher than Roughtor. The view obtained was 

 a grand one, but did not extend to the more distant objects some- 

 times within view, such as Rame Head, the Dodman, St. Agnes 

 Beacon, Lundy Island, and the hills of Devon and Somerset. 



The return journey across the wild moors was then begun 

 and all speed was made for Temple, where there was a halt to 

 inspect the little Church which has been restored by the Revd. 

 J. R. Brown of Holland, who kindly shewed the party over the 

 edifice. An hour's ride brought the excursionists back to 

 Bodmin, where an excellent dinner awaited them at the Royal 

 Hotel; the chair was taken by the President, who was supported 

 by Mr. H. M. Jeffery, F.R S., Vice-President, and by Mr. Stokes, 

 Clerk of the Peace. After spending a pleasant hour a move 



