32 ANNUAL MEETING. 



The Eev. W, lago said Mr. Baring -Gould had informed 

 him that he had examined pottery recently discovered in some 

 early dwellings, and had at last found what he had so long 

 looked for in hut-circles, distinctive patterns almost identical 

 with the adornments of the funereal urns. The designs were 

 similar to the zig-zag and herring-bone patterns upon them. 

 Mr. lago also referred to the fact that Bishop Stubbs had 

 discovered another Bishop of Cornwall, — Daniel, mentioned 

 in an interesting letter written by St. Dunstan, Archbishop 

 of Canterbury. He had made inquiries with regard to the 

 difference between the list of Cornish Bishops which appeared 

 some years ago in the E..I.C. Journal, and that now in the 

 Diocesan Calendar, and he had come to the conclusion that the 

 latter was the more correct. Mr. lago expressed regret that it 

 was the last occasion on which they would meet, at all events 

 for a time, Mr. Enys as their president. If such a thing as 

 re-election of presidents were allowed, he felt sure Mr. Enys 

 would be re-elected. No man had ever sat in the chair who 

 had done more for the society or made himself more agreeable 

 or helpful. 



The Eev. EL. E. Jennings proposed a vote of thanks to the 

 officers of the institution, and moved that the gentlemen named 

 in the report constitute the Council for the ensuing year — Mr. 

 T. L. Dorrington seconded, and it was carried. 



Mr. Osborne proposed a vote of thanks to Mr. J. D. Enys. 

 the retiring president. — Mr. John Bryant seconded, and it was 

 was agreed to, unanimously. 



The President, in acknowledging the compliment, expressed 

 his thanks to all who had assisted him to carry out the duties. 

 He had given his best attention to the work, and had, he hoped, 

 been able to do a little in contributing towards the collection in 

 the Museum. He had commenced a collection of Seals of the 

 Boroughs of Cornwall, which he hoped would be continued. 

 There would be some difficulty in recovering the seals of extinct 

 boroughs ; but he hoped nevertheless to be able to get even 

 these. It had been a great pleasure to him to occupy the chair, 

 as the first president who had taken his seat in the well-known 

 Truro relic, presented to the Institution by Mr. Daubuz. 



A vote of thanks to contributors of papers and to the donors 



