Francis Douce, Esq. F.A.S. in a Letter to the Rev. John Brand, Secretary. 35—67
VII. Account of Inscriptions discovered on the Walls of an Apartment in the Tower of London. By the Rev. John Brand, Secretary. 68—99
VIII. Copy of an Original Manuscript, entitled, "Instructionns for every Centioner to observe duringe the continuance of the Frenche Fleet uppon this Cost untill knowlege shal be had of their dispercement, given by Sir George Carye, Captein, this fyrst of September, 1586." Communicated by Sir William Musgrave, Bart. F.R.S. and F.A.S. 100—102
IX. Account of the Fall of some of the Stones of Stonehenge, in a Letter from William George Maton, M.B. F.A.S. to Aylmer Bourke Lambert, Esq. F.R.S. and F.A.S. 103—106
X. An Examination of an Inscription on a Barn In Kent; the Mantle Tree In the Parsonage House at Helmdon in Northamptonshire, as described by the Professors Wallis and Ward, revised; and Queries and Remarks on the general Use of Arabic Numerals In England. In a Letter from the Rev. Samuel Denne, F.A.S. to Richard Gough, Esq. 107—140
XI. Additional Remarks on the Helmdon Mantle-Tree Inscription, and on the Knowledge and Use of Arabic Numerals In the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, and Sixteenth Centuries. By the Rev. Sam. Denne, F.A.S. 141—168
XII. Copies of Two Manuscripts on the most proper Method of Defence against Invasion, by Mr. Waad. Communicated by the Rev. Sam. Ayscough, F.A.S. in a Letter to the Rev. John Brand, Secretary. 169—184
XIII. Copy of a Manuscript in the British Museum, (Harl. MSS. 6844. fol. 49.) entitled, "An Expedient or Meanes in Want of Money to Pay the Sea and Land Forces, or as many of them as shall be
