NOTES 
FROM 
CORRESPONDING MEMBERS. 
Any member who wishes can receive, at the cost of stitching* and binding, about 
3s., a copy of the “ Cleaveland Notes on the Early History of the Royal Regiment 
of Artillery. A.D. 1267—1757.” 
In order to bring the already existing printed Records of the R. M. Academy up 
to date, it has been found that there will be a much larger amount of letter-press 
to be added than was at first anticipated. In consequence of this it has become 
necessary to raise the estimated price per copy from 12s. 6d. to 15s. 
Any Officer who may wish for a copy is requested to send his name and address 
to the Secretary, R.M.A., Woolwich. 
A new “ Kane’s List ” having been recently published, and progress having been 
made in collating relationships of R.A. Officers past and present, Officers are 
requested to notify to the Secretary, R.A.I., any relationship existing between 
them and any other officer of the same name registered in “ Kane’s List.” 
Copies of examination papers in subjects (c), ( d ), and (< e ) are on sale at the 
R.A.I. The last sets comprise questions set in four examinations ending May, 
1891. Price, Lieutenants (c), ( d ), and ( e ), Is.; Captains, (c) and (< d ), 9d. 
The Committee will be glad to receive from any Member the name of such boohs 
as he may think desirable for purchase for the R.A.I. Library. 
Major-General F. W. Stubbs, Retired list, Royal (late Bengal) Artillery, is 
compiling a List of Officers who have served in the Regiment of Bengal Artillery 
from its first formation down to its absorption into the Imperial List. 
It will consist of about 40 pages 4to, in paper cover. Price, 5s. 
Any Officer who may wish to subscribe for a copy, should send his name and 
address to 
Major-General F. W. Stubbs, 
Dromiskin House, 
Castlebellingham, 
Ireland 
The Committee again this month have pleasure in announcing the receipt of 
another present to the Institution; this time one of great antiquarian interest. 
It consists of five ebony shells of various shapes and sizes; the largest is nearly 
spherical, of 16 inches diameter, the others are elongated. Their manufacture is 
of a complicated design, and the Committee hope to get some Member to describe 
and represent them in an early Number of the “ Proceedings.” 
They were found with some twenty-five others at Ahmednugger in an old 
disused well, and were brought home and presented to the Institution by Surgeon- 
Lieut.-Colonel H. J. Waller-Barrow, A.M.S. 
8. VOL. XIX. 
56a 
