^{page 151 note a} The present communication was accompanied by an exhibition as well of photographs and drawings of the various antiquities discovered in the course of the excavations as of a large number of the objects themselves.

^{page 152 note a} Among the numerous coins found there are three of those said to be struck in honour of Rome, Romulus, and Remus, differing however from each other ; also a Canterbury token of copper, of an inch diameter, upon one side of which, in the centre, are the letters with the legend IN canter.…; on the other side three crowned figures rudely drawn, with arms somewhat akimbo or arm-in-arm, and legs in a ludicrous position of dancing, with the legend at the … kings.

^{page 152 note b} The numerals in parenthesis refer to the corresponding figures on the map, Plate XXII.

^{page 153 note a} With these querns was found the perforated article (No. 69^**) exhibited, which appears to have been used as a collar for steadying or holding these millstones in their places while grinding. What the material is I am not able to suggest. These querns arc very much dished, and the cuttings or groovings are in good state, showing their arrangement, &c.

^{page 159 note a} There was nothing remarkable in these horse-shoes, nor especially so in others found in Broad Oak Lane, &c. but, as I presented them to Capt. Flemming, V.S., R.E., who is about to publish a treatise on the subject, they will be well examined.

^{page 159 note b} The state of preservation of this interesting object was not such as to render it possible to figure it with any chance of properly reproducing the pattern of the enamels.

^{page 159 note c} See also Mr. C. R. Smith's Catalogue of his London Collection, No. 301.

^{page 160 note a} Connecting Longport and Ivy Lane, but at points beyond the limits of Plate XXII.

^{page 163 note a} careti · m · —(Mr. Roach Smith.)

^{page 163 note b} cracvna · F · —(Mr. Roach Smith.)

^{page 163 note c} m. aioiri. m · maioris · —(Mr. Roach Smith.)