Ropal Institution or Corntoaih 



SPEING MEETING, 1901. 



The Spring Meeting was held on Tuesday, May 30th, 1901, 

 at the rooms of the Institution, the President, Mr. J. C. WilKams, 

 of Caerhayes Castle, presiding. There were also . present 

 Mesdanies Eogers, Donaldson, Dixon, Truran, Share, Clark, 

 Plunket, Paull, Tomn, and Leverton ; Misses Snell, Share, 

 Cornish, Tomn, Clynia, Dixon, M. Reynolds, and Burall; 

 Archdeacon Cornish, Chancellor Worlledge, Canons Plint, A. P. 

 Moor, J. H. Moore, and Donaldson, the Eevs. S. Bundle, D. G. 

 Whitley, S. H. Earwell Eoe, E. St. John Mitchell, and T. M. 

 Comyns; Messrs. J. D. Enys, F.G.S., T. C. Peter, H. Fox, 

 P.Gr.S., J. Osborne, F.Gr.S., Hamilton James, J. C. Daubuz, 

 S. Trevail, W. J. Clyma, W. G. N. Earthy, J. Henderson, H. W. 

 Vinter, M.A., H. Barrett, Prof. Clark, A. C. Dixon, T. B. Dixon^ 

 W. Eose, J. T. Porter, W. Hicks, jun., J. Barrett, A. Blenkinsop, 

 J. Thomas, F. Cozens, T. Clark, Major Parkyn, F.G.S., Hon. 

 Sec, and Geo. Penrose, Curator and Librarian. 



Letters regretting inability to be present were received from 

 the Bishop of Truro, Eev. W. lago, B.A,, Sir Eobert Harvey, 

 Mr. Eobert Fox, and Mr. F. H. Davey. Mr. lago wrote that 

 family bereavements had made it impossible for him to complete 

 the account of the Harlyn discoveries. He had all the necessary 

 materials in hand, and hoped nothing further would occur to 

 delay it. Mr. Fox wrote that he hoped some practical 

 arrangement might be made by which the ancient cemetery at 

 Harlyn might be safely guarded for present and future genera- 

 tions. Mr. Davey, writing from Lostwithiel, said he was working 

 an unexplored part of the cotmty and hoped to be able to report 

 his discoveries to the Institution. Major Parkyn said that he 

 had received from the Keeper to H.M. Privy Purse a letter 

 stating that His Majesty would be pleased to accede to the 

 request to grant his patronage to the Eoyal Institution of 

 Cornwall. 



