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sentation of a warrior in a chariot drawn by two men, and 
preceded by two others carrying spears. Unfortunately, this 
curious urn was very dishonestly purloined from Mr. Tindall 
soon after it came into his possession, but he preserved a rough 
drawing of it, from which the accompanying cut (fig. 7) is 
reduced. I may add that the group here represented is repeated 
Fig. 7. Roman Urn. 
on the other side. It may be remarked that the swords in this 
group bear a close resemblance to one represented in a sculp- 
ture found at Birdoswald, (Ambogfanna), on the Roman Wall, 
which was intended to represent a soldier of the Dacian 
cohort established at that place. 
It is to be hoped that Mr. Tindall will continue his explora- 
tion of the barrows in the neighbourhood of Bridlington, as I 
believe there are still several which remain unopened. I will 
merely call attention to one, at some distance to the north of 
that town, which has been partially excavated since the fore- 
going remarks were first laid before the society. 
At the beginning of October last, I paid a visit to Lord 
Londesborough, who was then in his residence at Scarborough, 
and it had been arranged that we should take that opportunity 
of opening a very large barrow at some distance to the 
south of that town. This barrow, which is a mound of earth 
