272 Sheppard: The Early History of Filey. 
the fifth one big in the centre. On the last is shown a repre- 
sentation of a dog chasing a stag, and said to have been ' very 
well carved.’ These stones were removed to the Crescent 
Gardens, where they now are. They are yet in very good 
condition, and on the centre one can certainly be seen the 
carved representation of two animals, notwithstanding the 
weathering they have been subjected to while being ‘ preserved ’ 
in the gardens. 
In his memoir, Dr. Cortis gives an illustration of ‘ British 
and Roman remains found at Filey,’ which shows a remarkable 
collection of objects. True, he does not specifically state that 
they were all found at Carr Naze, but evidently most of them 
were. The centre vase, decorated with slip, is very like late 
Roman Pottery, etc., found ’at Filey. 
[After Cortis). 
Celtic in design. Among the objects enumerated are whole 
and broken querns or handmills, a fragment of shale inscribed, 
‘ Caesar se Quam spe,’ whatever that may mean. There were 
over 40 small bronze coins by the later emperors (probably all 
fourth century) ; whole and perfect vases, copper rings and 
buckles, pins, arrow and spear head of iron, an object said to be 
the point of a sword, a sharpening hone, pieces of glass, a 
large bead, etc. There were bones of pigs, oxen, sheep, deer, 
goats and fowls, including legs of several game cocks. Oysters 
and muscle (sic) shells and limpets were found in abundance, 
and there were traces of fire. In the surface soil was obtained 
a British stone axe. 
It would be interesting to know where these relics now 
are ; the production of the inscribed piece of shale would be 
Naturalist, 
