The Sun.
London, England, 1866-07-26 00:00:00

Archaeological Institute.

Yesterday morning the last meeting of the Con-
gress of the Archeological Institute was held in the
council chamber of the Guildhall—the Marquis
Camden, the president, in the chair.
The only business usually transacted at the last
ierueitoins b lg
pouf theie b
ocii
esand p
ry a
congress is to
persons tur tli
h s
0 have
o theav
vnae
contributed towards the success of the meeting by
facilitating the examination of objects of archaeolo-
gical iityn.tereostn, oar, bs yo
cr
ce
aa
sdiion pp
ng aer s o
thanks ,
were r byi
n their h
the
o firsts-
place given to the Queen, the patron of the institute,
for the signal kindness with which she had thrown
open Windsor Castle to the inspection of the mem-
bers, and for the excellent arrangements made in
furtherance of these objects. A vote of thanks was
proposed to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales
for permitting his name to be given as honorary
president of the congress. Thanks were also given
to the Lord Mayor and Corporation of the City for
the use of the Guildhall; to the Committee of Coun-
cil of Education, and to the managers of the Royal
Institution, for the use of their lecture theatres ; to
the Constable and Deputy-Constable of the Tower,
to the Dean and Chapter of Westminster, to the
Bishop of London, to Mr. Parker, Mr. Freeman,
and Mr. Hill, to the authors of the papers that had
been read during the congress, and to other gentle-
men ; and finally to the Marquis Camden, for the
active part he had taken in presiding at the various
meetings. The Dean of Westminster, Sir J. Boileau,
Mr. Beresford Hope, the Rev. C. Bingham, Mr.
Birch, and other gentlemen shortly addressed the
meeting in proposing and in responding to the votes
of thanks.

It was announced that the next congress of the
institute will be held at Hull, and that the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury will take the chair.
Mr. Birch, of the British Museum, then exhibited
a number of seals connected with the City of Lon-
don, which he described; after which the meeting
adjourned.

The results of the experiment of holding the con-
gress of the institute in London have been such as
might have been
posi-
tion of the society
the extensive
but, as most of
w anticipated.il l
no denb
doubt
The financialimpro ved b y
issue
read possessed
have been of fagrr
ge
great
tefavalue,tickets
utaetnrode
svtti shiaet
no
dr sp l ;n n tehse
importancevisited
s
tnhieaentitnhgey; could have been at any other place of
known, a great deal of the th eimn twe
reerset previously we
aell-1
lciutylataeuddthooesxpictaitleitNa
yv.wh
which sdiminished. It could scarcely
in the provinces so agreeable
have been expected that the sam e
sdheogur
lede
have
af
vceo rbdeiean-
rende the annual meet-
ingsrs
theexperienced inwatsh e
absorbedm etro p oilnis The importance of
. e
great sea of Lon-
don life; and as Mr. Bin ,
goam observed at the
thethey
°icli ng
of the congress in
speech of King James
, like ships, are thought
to
London
his
meetinglids e
Parliament--that
arreiireminded
yesterday,aimn ednet_d one_
tthh h
ae
oft
very much of in rivers, but their importance is lost
on
the honorary president of the conexperiment, we
gress, also tended
eclat that might otherwise
the Prince of Wales,
greathtleyste. T
oa
d i
mile ui i
sahb stehnec e
of
have attended the meeting. The
conceive, has not on the Whole been so satisfactory
as to induce the sister learned and scientific societies
who hold annual peripatetic meetings
to attempt to
repeat it.
......................,__

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