The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-08 00:00:00

VI4 F. 0
'bee; a.t

.1116 Ifeeting

rel jby the inhabitants. 70,ev ftood on ebe, poietteg eat, as yearly as he might be able, what
este , of snore thee twenty esethwbrks of bkhe relies of Roman insnisioi and Oman in our collate
tilii es if ret, sioviAthat teek illiitiorinitaeres , still exist. Whet julim_ Conte landed la Britaiu the
eta • Americo taf ,
~ Sea coast WM peopled by IfelgaCryrhinhad been attracted
t e Br Ugh and Roam castramentatioh, the former lby the love of wee and plunder. Therm were said to
folowing the winding offline elf the hill brow as at have been overcome under the Emperor Veepaeis..,
Maiden Castle, and the Boated formed as at Pound- When Britain became divided into , prnvinotir this
bury, keeping more or less a setniteness ef angle, and • district of the Durotrigea was included in that termed
straightness or eider. There 'teemed to have been ream Britannic* prima. The five Brithili 'street&
gates and the one by which Mite mood Intd had, as moat were :-1, Via Guethelinga, or Waillingetteet, riom.,
1204 bud the; others, etene Wes itteibts, 'the beat et iliebborougb,, in Rent, by London to Caernarvon
gig Bugle& *retouch, to old Sarum, and through
which old ttpa. t.k.n ewer. by w. men then on the ,ted Cli rAt 2, /kenield-street, from the toast off
erman.street, from the east by Bedford
:io.tinort.d
.Tt liroeMtritqa. rt lidanNat..o
tone Oahe goniimineethfif,
0.404
tentaierd, i ...Whiny ds iOf fli-kno*Tedgeol hire. en f 4, Ryinedribetreet, from the mouth of
riSoe
living men, been carried down to hisedinstovin for the rived to St. David's ,• 5, Ermyn-street, from
building. He pointed out a debased bank far east- the east of Seotlaiid to Pevensey, by the /leneild
ward as the western boundary of the earning mina, at Royston ; and the foals way, from the south coast to
and begged the members to observe the mbendings of Notts. These might be considered as the beset of the
the Bina .xampariat the ends or tbia..oross b-ink,_ schaecauaßoman wade, The road upon which he dadl
, --The net, 11, Mottle requested the company to forget chief* to travel now wsw Ibe Ikeneild-etrest, formed
for & Whilt the Itaniana and the British, and to observe on the baste of the British street of that name. 11 wale
' the military skill indicated by the works, and to oonsider supposed to hare proceneded from the Geist of Norfolk:
-wimt-kiad of a populatiOn aide mint have been here to (near yeremmth) through Nownyout, to Royiton,
through up such immense fortifications. No scattered where it crossed the Ermyn-eireet, to Dunstable, where
Vilma he maintained, could beve4oohn, New Zeeland it met the Watliog-street. thence ter Straitly-upon.
had been spoken of, but thin"; was nottiot eliewn of the Thames, where it threw off a onleterat haweeh.,. Gaffed
military skill of those taw whidi eoproadied that the ridgeway, which entered the connty of Wilt. at
exhibited here. Re had brought Indian officer eta I Ashway. After the separation Breueild•street proosedbol
Maiden Castle, and when siestas:toe off they had said it bY Silehester and Newbury to Old Bar-am -: thence tni
was like their hill forts, but before they bad gone far Woodyator, where it enters the county or Diuset; by
they said, these earthworks were not constructed by the ausagges, where a branch is thrown off fo Peelle
uncivilised men ; it must have taken 100,000 men to harbour, and probably another towards the north ;; by
mire each fortineations. What must the population Badbury Rings, throvelt Shapwiek and Shitiertai to
hate been when they were oonatreetedt Malden Castle, Dorchester, whence was an important branch to Wey..
he beliered,dated heck to *period of which we knew mouth. From Dorchester it continued to Bridporf.
• nofhing. 'We 1/mitedner ref:ries to the period of the Exeter, and the Land's-end. The lecturer then mins,
ffomans; forgetting tie sd. :pears befonn—The Ref. tely detailed the present condition of the roads and the
C. W. Binghro ahid that in remarks on Tuesday he earthworks, and other remains exist.leig in their route.
I never thought of limiting their inquiries to the British At the point where the branch to Poole harbour leaves
and Romans.—Mr. Barnes said the words he titled were the main road, the lecturer argued was the meet int-
! that when the Romans came this woes work of hoary portant station on the route—the precasted nibuime
' antiquity.—Mr. Mottle reiterated it could n'at bate been station between Vindocladia and Durnovarla. Ho
the work of scattered tribes; no people anxiotis °oh for had suggested that the Remans during their-
the safety of their cattle would make such earthwOrke. occupation of Dorchester and Weymouth coastedl
, A more WWI now made to another part of the castle, along and located themselves in the bays of Wax-
and according to ancient precedent, as the Rev. C. W. (mere*, Rimmeridge, and Chapman's Pool, and,
, Bingham remarked, the bard of the Durotriges (the that from thence a road proceeded to join a, central'
' Rev. W. Barnes) went in front of the army. A haft station; and, assliming that to be correct, he put thee
,I was made Si A pit, and the 'ley. W. Barnes observed queetion, what the Isle of Purbeck afforded an valuable'
, that military Med wondered how the people taking to the Romans es to Induce them to make the road? In.
I refuge in these fortirleations obtained water, for without reply, he suggestd the day and the Kimmeridge coal..
' water they mold not live. There was a a winter born Relics had been found at the Grange suggesting the,
or stream near, but it would be inconvenient for them existence of clay kilns, and undoubtedly there were
to go out for water when the place was beseiged. This numerous factories there for turning ornaments from
pit was in the shape of an inverted cone. Some thonght Minimeridge aceil. He dwelt upon the ogee of the latter
that it had ben a ohalk pit. Unfortunately the whole mineral, and argued that • telismtuiie value was attached
place had been ploughed ever within the last 100 years, to It. It also appeared to him that the ornetnents iren
but there was no place where a cart or even a wheel- manufaCtured for exportation, and, bosh* filet She
barrow could be brought to convey away the chalk, sop- shale upon getting dry shivers to pieces, be toiggettist
posing it to have been • pit of that sort. Others thought an inquiry as to what method the Romans adopted for
it was a cattle pond, bat it was too steep to be used for their preservation. The point used in kerning the coal
such a purpose. Dr. Cowdell had told him that was or flint. The lecturer then described *e-
lm dug at the bottom of the pit, and found remains of several Roman ways at the eastern'
it to be lined with dint stones and his (Dr. Cowdelrs) part of Dorset, and the evidence they manifest*
theory was that the pit wee need as a tank, in which of Roman stations. He then demaibed Badbury Rings,.
the occupants of the castle placed the water fetched which he regarded as • most perfect example of ancient
from the spring for their use. At the present time be ceetramentation, and proceeded to indite the oourse
did not believe the pit wottlei hold motet tot any length of the Roman road to Wareham. From Wareham
of time.—The Rev. C. W. Bingham observed there was there were traces of • road to Dorchester, _end he sen-
a tradition as well founded as traditions generally were, chided that the Mil/ding they were in stand upon Its
that emce upon a time a goose was put into this bole, He then spoke of the Roman remains at the north-esteem
and the same afternoon it came up at the town pump of side of the eintoty, end concluded by a reference to relic*
Durnovaria. (Laughter.)—Mr. Gilbert Smith, of from tied 0111, collected by Mr. Burden, of Blandford.-
Tenby. said it suggested to him that there war • good Mr. I.l'. Irvine said that having attended a little to NW
deal of geological action at the bottom of it all. He question of Roman roads in Dorset, he believed the,
could show the m embankments, tortuous. like those present road, described as that from Saraoa to Dorchester,.
before them, which were entirely of geological origin might more probably be a line from Sarum to some port
and man bed had nothing to do with them. (Laughter or place in Purbeck, perhaps Delvrorth Cove? The
and dissent.) The party hiving proceeded again to the direct road from Serum to Dorchester, having left
ramparts, and walked along to the eastward to where • Blandford to the east, and readiing the line of hills
huge mound terminated, the Rev. W. Barnes pointed followed-them until arriving above Asety, and passing
out what he considered to be the end of the old camp or Beetroot lane ft becomes known as the lon lane, rune
oPetdum, and the indications of further ground being straight for Dorchester (receiving near Praddlehintoe
ta up. Here General Lefrov was called upon to give down another road which comes from Chesterblade?
ifio pinn upon the earthworks, as a military man. and Blaokford in Somerset) after passing by Promo
said that he shared in the profoundest degree tie, Whitfield it entered Dorchester. Leaving llorehesterrespect all must feel for the immense enerry and per- it went, not as stated to Eggardon,but sear Winterberne.
severance of our ancestors, whoever they were, in Abhiss, for Long Brady Hutt, to the Travellers' Rest, by
throwing up these wonderful earthworks, the only Wahfitob to the north of Bridport, where it is crowd
peralla to which, as far as he wee aware, were the somewhere by another from liorchester (coming by wsy
earthwoits constructed by the unknown tribes of Ohio. of Stonidge) It then ran for Hogchester, in Somerset,
_ . . . .. . . , . ..

He agreed with the former speakers as to their mani-
festing evidencee of o rganization of labour and ooze
titinity of purpose far beyond what the scattered and
divided tribes with which they connected the county
were capable-of ; and he held that they must be the
work of an anterior rue. From the hasty survey ha
lied made, he should judge that the works extended for
nearly • mile, end • porti-n of the ramparts he had
just measured was sixty feet high; and these were
works made by people who bad not the command of
! large fiat tools, like our spades, but who worked with
malts, or narrow instruments, by means of which only a
small quantity of earth we'd be transported at a time.
I He thought that the difficulty as to the water supply
I must be partially solved by the habits of the people of
those days. The incursions were made by levies or
masses, and if they found tee enemy prepared to
! ree ive them they dispersed ; nor did they, he
I imagined, keep suck • vigilant watch as to prevent
the beseigek gun having acmes to water in
direction& NIS the military allusions
early books of Beilpistre it was evident that •
regarded u the peipary duty of a modern
keeping Wateis--enui observed with extreme .
those dais. But he thought that the people
depended on the surface water caught in the pit referred
I to, which was conveniestiy placed for that purpose. As
to Magee Castle being defended in the strict sense of
! the word be thought that was impossible, because it
would take as many men to defend it as to make it. He
thought the occupants must bays trusted to other
obstacles than the earth works, such as they in military
parlance called abratie--structures whish the enemy
would 6nd • difficulty in passing. The more physical
! difficulty of mounting an earth-slope by naked men
! unencumbered by armour would have been but trifling,
! and with the activity they acquired in the chase they
could Mote easily have assaulted the place than modern
soldier. bearing their accoutrements. Therefore, be
concluded that they must have had recourse to other
means besides earthworks, to„render the place tenable.
I —ln illustration of what had been adduced as to the
I difficulty of the people occupying if aldtre Castle during
a edge obtaining water, Mr. A. Beredoed Hope observed
that Homer describing the seige of Troy spoke of the
'menage of the Scamander as being outside the town.—
I In another part of the earthworim, Mr. Barnes nage
I some remarks npon the etymology of the name, Maiden
Cagle. He considered that it indicates a' without
! • castle—the same as a maiden wire mi
! without any trials.or • fastness on tt
I Rev. C. W. Bingham said he had been
! times the question which perhaps sum
I could miswer,why this cup appeared to be
I en the side towards theses, from whence _
probability the foe same, than en the other I No ex-
planation of this peculiarity was offered; but Mr.
! Dames remarked that he did not think the weakness of
' the skle nearest the enemy was of much account.—Mr.
! T. Coombs suggested that Monkton bottom might at
I that ear period bau been boggy.—Mr. Barnes said he
Wright uot.—The party then proceeded to • spot
where eitheeetions hod boo made, under the direction
of Mr. Cunningtern, by the kind permission of Mr. Start,
and at his expense, The hole was about three feet
deep, and Mr. Canning-toe explained that it was an
ancient British hut hole, mid at the bottom of
'it were found two or three inches depth of
I ashes, also several sling stones and pieces of pottery.
' An urn was found in the other comp,also a small drink-
ing cum and a piece of as ancient quern, which the
Rev. C. W. Bingham said was possibly brought from !
Germany. The ware to be seen at the Museum, as also
a picas deg from the pit showing the gratalication of the
r ashes. Bones of various anima/85 and a piece of 0 heroin.
jawbone, containing &tooth eery math mien, were like-
wise discovered there. In the presence of the party an
! excavator dug in the hole and threw up small piece' of
pottery and bones' which were eagerly sought for by
bothiladiee and gentlemen of the party. Mr. Cunnington
said that be hisd been led to these halt holes hif oh
serving alight depressions upon the surface of the
ground, but there wae greet difficulty in making such
! researcher', because the whole steam bad been pleirghed
over within the last 100 years. The Rev. C. W. Bing-
ham moved that Mr. Start Is. thanked for his kindneee
! in this particular, and also became he is one of the land-
lords of Dometwho strenuously set their faces amdest the
destruction of the old tumuli where our ancestors are
lying. He 'trusted that all the landlords in England
itonld follow Mr. Stert's example in this regard. These
remarks were heartily eedorsed by the company. This
concluded the prouedings at Maiden Castle, and before
taking 'leave of these etrlpendous earthworks, we may
remark that they are more than 1,000 yards long and
500 yerde broad, and occupy the fig eminence of a hill,
begirting it by • two-fold at thremfedd belt of immobile
vgla and foam.

and on f;Axeter. There wire.'at least two Roman
towns in Dorset, of which no mention had been nude
in the paper, one at Horchester,avershot, OM at
Buchalter, near Footmen and Biotin. Phrce
wee every mown to believe Roman roads crowed the
vale of Blackmer*, easing sowiti ham Oreheston, ce
Wilts, and from near'Maiden Braley ; both ran for the
Depobester road somewhere at Betichalville en there-
abouts, but another line tea *oath sad west for Her.
cheater, and ou from there for the sea, Neer Bridport.—
It was suggested that this should torus the 'object of
local investigation.
The (1 JOYCZ gave a brief accowet of the
excavations recently undertaken at Biloheatar by the
Duke of Wellington.
Votes of thanks to the lecturers terminate& the
proceedings.

EIODIMION TO SHISSOIINN.

On Thursday morning a large party pecoseded to Sher..
-oe by the G. W. 9.17 a.m. train from Dorchester.
y were received at the railway station by the
B. Hareem, aid at ones conducted to thst
- Church, The Rev. Professor Willis gave,
a 'ptios of the strutters. He pointed out
at the west end traces and fragments indicating
the existence at that point of a church similar
to the present one. He directed etigntion to the
evidetces that at the side of the present west doorway
there bad beee originally a door lealling to the mat
aide, and meapitithited to partiguliirs of the diepute
given in his lecture between the Abbot and Monks of
Sher rne and the parishioners, which resulted in the
burning of the ehoir and campanile, and ocoadoeed ite
re.buildng and that of the nava iollowed. The rev, pro.
lessor then pointed ont- the principal features of the,
structure. The Darkiatterward proceeded to Sherborne,
Castle, where they were sumptuously entertained by
H. D. Wingfield Digby, Req. After luncheon the`
hospitality of that gentleman was gracefully acknow.
lodged in speeches by the Marquees Camden, and the
Bishop of Oxford, and cordially endorsed by the coin.
patty. The learned and interesting exposition of the
Rev. Professor Willie was also suitably acknowledged.
At this period, the Rev. E. Hill. director of the excur-
sions, arrived, and the Bev. C. W. Bindle" whir bell
most efficiently diachar eel the duties of that afire to
this time, was released from an arduoes and enables
work. The castle ruins were next visited, and its asescia.
with Sir Walter Raleigh re-called. Mr. J. IL
ter explained that this was orruic.ifthe early ts ,Norma
- and was built by Roger, ettlegew Other
ties and remarks were offered by the Be.. E.
con, Mr. Burtt, the Rev. Prebendary Scarth, Mr.
ligby, the Rev. J. Cl. Joyce, Professor Buckman, and
Rev. C. W. Hingham floen stainer& the party
proceeded to the railway station, and arrived in Dos-
cheater shortly after seven, after a very gratitylng en-
our.

'Li the evening, at 9 p.m., a eonvervazioise wen held'
in the nreentm. The somploy smatter-tad great interest
lii the antiquities exhibited; and the reading of seine
Dorset poems by the Bev. W. Baines, the bard ot the
Durotriges, was greeted with the warmest epprobatins.

THE minimum.

Happily for the gnome of this important feature of
the Archeological Institute's eongrese the resident•
gentry of the county have made diligent researches at•
various times for the aniquities whisk Dorset contains,:
have preserved them with owe, and sow they
oonreonsly responded to the appeal put forth, and for-
warded them for exhibition; and as a vim* the
=IMAM presented a particularly rich display of reties
at the British ant Roman osapation of thin sod other
_co. untlea, end carton ISM articles of arta. The arrange-
ment of the specimen conprieed in the atuaten was
admirably adapted to afford 'nitro aloe to the Visitor,
and refloated gag credit on the painataking and skilled
swear- Mr. C. Tooker. The pee-historic and earlr
44011 period war renamed by an intereadag alks-
Son, of arrowheads, latches, shogotionee, osits, and
quantity of flints, all bearing marks of work by the
hand of man ; these last found at Bradford Abbas, and.
thorn by Fnofessor Buckman. Other exhibitors In this,
section were Captain Hall, Mrs. Reginald Smith., J. W.
Bernhard Smith, Esq., he. • Neat in order we found
ame excellent specimen of what is known as "
meridge coal mosey," and in the examples exhibited by.
the Be,. R. Monle..and•Mr. W. Wallace Fyfe, ths
centre-part upon adoli the turning lathe had worked
was dwl7 shown. It ii now generally belisvet tt eh
the mousy was merely the refuse of the lathe
in the manufacture of ornaments from the Himmeridgs
°al. Specimens of this curious mineral were ales sent
by Mrs. Reginald Smith, the Rev. J. H. Austen, Dorset
Couno Museum,Mr. C. 0. Bartlett, and Mr. T. Coombs.
The Retkalk iloakitd was filly illustrated, There were
somevaluable 1 'e of ancient - the &mien
being rich
shown '

of f c"'"'

Returning in the direction of Durnovaria, • diversion
was made to visit the angular pound-like earthwork, in
the Roman form of castrameotation a field of high
ground by the river From., salted Potindbiery. By this
time some of the party began to manifest signs of
weariness. though the nsaloritY entered into the pro-
ceedings With rotrarkable seat, considering the labour
they had undergone in prospecting Maiden Castle. The
Rev. C. W. Buighein mumbled the party at the north- '
western angle of the camp, overlooking the river, and.'
observed that there bad been various theories advanced'
as to the origin of this wimp. Some people thoughtthat
it wee an Anglo-Saxon compel council and others that it
was • Danish encampment, but in regard to the letter
&ventured on Tuesday to say that there oould be no '
Tiat prolehility that the Manish rovers, who visited
• shores in barques, and made incursions inland,
would hays opportunity to make these entrenchments
during their short visits. Be believed it to be a Roman
ftmp. Ineteedof following the line of the hill generally
iileas nearly in the form of a parallelogram. To the 1
weetward there was a curious kind of ledge or linohit,
to whieh Mr. Barnes desired him to call attention ; it
fdliowed the wioding of the river for to or three miles.
f inmselt it seem imposeible that it could have been
ural formation; whatever it was Originally, he 1
ly thought •it bad been artilloielly enlarged. A
lMte further up the valley, in all directions there were
race of what be believed to be British occupation.
He. then directed attention to Wolveton or Wolverton
-
house, the ancient seat of the Trenchards, and remarked
that in that house, humanly speaking, the fortunes of '
I the house of Rauell began to rise in the ascendant. 1
Sir Thomas Trentthard was sheriff of Dorset when the
,-Archchke Philip of Spiro was obliged to run his barte
ashore at Weymouth. He was brought to the She
booze sit Wolverion..and be being unable to spank 111
language but pure Dorset— (a laugh)—found it diofilt
to communicatewith the Areliduke. In this ex=
he bethought Pna 4 John 11911011
or Berwick, in the neighbourhood', who been .
factor • and could timeliest the
-
1131.
11,11101
'

J specimens
richly -

ZOI
Oka%
011{

Spiiin
He

Tot, al..

PottorY,

'bob] °look, formerly belonging to Louis xrv. The
collection of carvings in ivory was very attractive.
There were specimens from the 12th to tho 16th century.
The Rev. J. F. Rubefl was the exhibitor of a pair of
devotional tablets, the carvings upon which represented
the nativity, the presentation in the temple, the saluta-
tion, and the offering of the M•lii ; also a leaf of •
similar tablet, o. 1400, the subject carved upon which
was the crucifixion. Mr. H. Ferrer was the contributor
of • antique oasket, and devotional tablets, late in the
15th century. The carved head of a peatoral staff
exhibited by Mr. R. Waterton was also observed
with oonaiderabie gratification. There were a few
. enamels, shown by Mr. H. Ferrer, and the Rev.
.J. F. Russell, and they were most interesting.
The later gentleman exhibited amongst others
. an enamel plate, 12th century, the subject upon which
, was the presentation. Arriving at the upper end of the
room, we find a case of valuable ILBS, and old hooka,
. displayed by the Rev. J. Feller Rama Amongst
thew were a missall ad UNUFB Sarum, of the latter half
of the 15th century, the Home B. Marie Virginia, o.
1426, English work, and • prooessionale ad UMW] monas-
terie Saleatoris de Byoe, perhaps a unique MK in
England of its Mass. These were superbly illuminated.
An °bpi** of lead curiosity was • pardon under the
great Deg of William 111. to John &mild, of Bilborne
St. Andrew, for killing Benjamin Heyward, at Dor.
cheater, and also a royal letter, with the authograph of
Oliver Cromwell appointing Strondl Bingham captain
of one of the oompapies of the Protector's
foot regiments. Thiel last was euhibited by the
Rev. C. W. Bingham as also were some choice
MSS, es which were appended the signatures of
Henry ,VIII., Charles 1., and the Protector. Boon.
manta bearing the head-vetting of Lord Bacon, several
celebrated Bishops and Reformers were mho shown.
Amongst the books there was a copy of the Ist edition,
and &hoof the 4th of the catebrated•letter of Columbus,
&Mr m mount of his divenvery of Americo; • copy a
robe first edition et Milton.' Paradise lost; lied an expo.
anion of the aeoreliPee, 14th century, illustrated by
. ~,,,eenty illuminations, representing the chief of the
. mbjecte contained io the book of Revelations.
;Amonest the gold work, Mrs. Berthron Preston
, exhibited a sookbees, ear-nags, and pin, found on
and near the skeleton of • lady at Pompeii • there
: were:sleo finger rings, seals, and fibula, rescind from
, the same raised ait7. Messrs. Ferrer, of London,
exhibitecl^a‘reagnifioest pectoral ornament, in fine
Italian wake_ and studded with gems; also a quantity
,of plate. ,tHis Royal Highness the Prince of Wales was
an exhibitor, and displayed two very remarkable gold
°mammies, of the early British period, recently found
!near illadeipow, Corn walL They are supposed to be
, female :decorations for the hair, and were of crescent
shape, muiehing respeekively 4 as. 9 dyes., and 2 as.
' 2 lota.- A ease of Roman wad medimeal rings, mina,
sod fibular were the united contributions of the Rev.
. C. W. ddiagbase, Lady Preston, Mrs. Tooker, Mr. H.
Williams., Mr. T. B. Bldrilecorobe, and Mrs. C. Tooker.
A silvest gilt parr,end &delicate filagree came oontaiaing a
goa stons,ierere exhibited by Mr. O. Tucker. Messrs.
Ferrer displayed a crystal cross enclosing relies, and a
gold bulls. A splendid collection of lase was one of
he attractive features ot.the exhillitlin. The con-
tributors le this dimly was. tho.—Bsay PAW% Yrts.
C. W. itinghtditae-Mrs. SwitselLemilk Mad Mem. 9...
Williams. Theampshmosenchihited osmyrised reams
fabrics,. including Venice ,epoint, Flemish, Mesh)* •
Brussele point, point d'Alenoos, Copenhagen, Vales-
Mennes, point d'dreenton' Geneva point, eoint d'Hinche,
Italian point, old Efoniton old Devonshire, old, Lisle,.
and Dutch- There was ship • case of beautiful modern
Honiton lime. Here also. was exhibited by Miss Rummy,
Gould one of the curtains of a bed formerly belonging
t) the Sinned family, which was said to have 1,.1
worked by the wife and daughter of the beheaded ,
Next we came tel a ease containing • handsome gmae
from Dellii, ' Lecknow, from the collection of Messrs.
Ferrer. ug gong we next were attraitted by a miner
.k.
ably rine tech, h. Rana Bemiring, contribeted beiteltta
r4r
exhibition y the 3. F. RtuiselL llpesi oue
WWI • represeetetiou et thecronifixien, an original Mos- .
rottillhec4youngeiratr:glit odfel4hazylei 416I,to;Fothe%er,'
and of Mary of Anion, kneeling at a prayer desk, and
accompanied by 2t. John the Baptist. Born in 1426,
this primes* was married 22nd December, 1446,t0 John
Duke Of Bourbon, and constable o f France. She
died 4th May, 1482. The diptych was executed probably,
about 1460. In the sky are aeon the Eternal Father
ernbollaed as the Ancient of Days, the Holy Ghost in
the (oral of • dove, and. the Blessed Virgin seated on •
faldetoel, with the crescent moon beneath her feet and
holding, on her lumen the infant Christ, who canes his
tiny hand to bless the kneeling princess, clan to whom
Li an angel, sustaining a shield emblasoned with the arms
of Bourbon impaling. thom of France. There was an
exquisite diephy of ministurei froin the collection of
Mr. Heldre,ed Flddleerentleide, including Shakespeare,
IN dame Bseat,theerge 11, George 111, Queen Aaneouiel
lather oelsibirties. &ism imiqee illustrations of a remote
Zli,awficase .lesit by Mr. T. Colfox • these wets.
. remains from Robenhatune, lake Pfaffillon,
metes ,g.iariali fiwitseriand, procured on the spot in
Zen; 17368. I tomprieed wood cut from the piles
ii the ' lake dwellings in nth, • woven fabric, wheat,
fferple:et of an earthen vessel, pall of the jaw of a deer,
Ma apple, nate and a eel:b. or stone axe. These lake
s&sallisgi have Wien Ihmilimised to the people of Dorset
thy the Es*. W. Bertee holds Mature ell 'The home and
Mouse Mk* A* .agreeing amempanied these interesting
:relics, .giving • rep:mutation of a pile village as it
was gemmed to enist. A mainikent collection of
amine was iscr.Zily Mr. B. Bescombe. There wes
. • small bet.. , • diapley., of mediaeval arms and
sermon; in a word lisruig a russet steel hilt with
gavitare troplijee end emleleana of 51106C0 in silver, 15th
- century, belonging Aill Mr. lb ir Davy, 'ropbam ; i
Toledo Made, Ittli amber" W. B. Crabbe ; an
Easters swerd, trobobly s herdsman's, tioneributed by
Mr. H. Willissali ' • the lastmeentioned gentlemen eke
seat • , grotty of hobnails el the pealed of Charts.!.
, Here aim wee • telly.boowd, used in Hanka by milkmen
and bakers, exhibited by Mr. J. W. Ittirnbard Smith.
lin.lly„ we flaid displayegl eorporati
:Mid recta' froniZorehester, Weyrami‘gradardarek
From the latter liorough: amongst o or intereirtingg
. mhos, lire find the deem bpok of Briclport. A.D. 1452-
:1817; the AOCOilit beek of the religious 'ho'use Of St.'
1116simerlirfdport, Weide the weekly expenditure of
!fibs A.D.ilet' 141414511-; and, meet remarkable of
tet, szt:amiltsilleldtell
ob ifttniad * lbw BM*P a
atikerhishops, tai sn as sonteMmholl be
Lthe »psis oloartdrostolekon. To this doorstret• the
llitbolis' sehlometsektOd. NM some of Skew me in • fine
of PrelelruelfellF-,. Tfitltsfildienefl* dated July 5,
1446.

,'1111!,

r.

iXOLVIIMNS sitcabilnlm

Os May tie zel_tool( Ave at to"
e'seds, wben A. a BW6.(ard Hope .seeped the
stein lb. Ser. J. CL Jove, read a paper ea NW
remits el the eteavatioue rewind, undertaken by dm
Hake of Wollinestaw, at &Wester. The dimeserse was
Ii nitrated int.disgsarers. sod oauue volootedapar
sensations et yipped., tharesameed.
butt nessertedatx lictsg name wattiro
was u guiparedste dispel. tor WY ;unposed to
UT; Wrilitially,a Brlab settlement or camp from
tone 43t flit left. It was oeocepliskundmilstedly, at
en easily date by the Zeman.. The%terWil instilon oftbe
t .wn eabiliiidid tate reitangulaf losmabytweseede
—we emit air* and edelb'ved the ether Met nod
west; beellsennibandersimerdes, hawks bebeliseed,
ea man, d• wiseillose The walls, needy all of wide/
ere perfest, *eel blUballiS "bang* metwersevileetly
nit in enemas. ' Awes %ha test at tbees leek basing
Iran Weed teas In Ittletriatora imeribed with the as
d any Wee. it bat hem erbenbar it was ever
'roan pieties ss ansililadretedee; but be believed it bad
hew se seenpleksteeperebb rem= for theithielew
die did net dasibl, begr bat thee emmieseleinic
'carried at &Sim beskese idtb4b• gess wiltemessi Aka
'mart insperteet esneres ot netteprias Intbanweelnys
He thew Weeded etteetiee he the seatebeletlieni lbw
house% ezbeesedv eel re iwierws deinile fat lb&
moment& l'he swims • hiposaid,,,reart*
from the time et the Berperoe &musket. tat essierskt
• the latest period' et the sessurat et Wiled* by
the Romano Of Ilse limb seerbeni seine there had
been found U; find simuly, 80; Wed, leis and
'fnrsb 111 Thi leetemenmethesikei far ids echeire
Isle paper; end' thectSid palaMstio eaterpties
.4th. Dube et W pe ultusg oess, these re
assinhas wee atedisilY lodged.

..Icn—arth7iii•

' . ribisrfaisli ART.
Mr. C. T. Netwame, FAA,. delivered • ketone ea
Phonates Are.* ilhelleated by resent diagonal's ia
Rhodes, Clypre4 ,•••'llldeti. 'The lestezer obeervek
that mete es wa tow, ' the Phomdeiros wen* the dna
paste ‘' wbe made . long voyages frela lbw eastern,
I) the tresiera stinted*. of the hierblerraneen
ass; the trot to observe the etre kr the:
permit ef eavisolion t - and, * amiss*
soloists' were .te be bettered, ility-were the illinSeal•
'Ol • cdoy beyond the Slim At areethie. 1,20 s yeeas
%lon dertibriatibe wee. Ms illseskiess were the pro.
taking sr tisillisOliseel nt the • JAM trod 16th
.. eleterien. id terllblitiblea kt their treppy stricuie of
- nodetiffj siettemeft hi elbeflnibeg *ln but eserliets
-. sad War sirialhear,Aarillieladatery bad sot began,
.-. They Are sdiNtestid with, as Waterlog books et
fieriptertir, kweeted lbw alpliabet whab we
laberitorke 411. was not tee sea to. ray that
- had sot Suppithed the sode.of write*
11624,,
- aft' 1410141016 ' rOwil.Goller Wu Greeley the Timis
whieb opposing, "eight we,. . ben hese
printed/ 7VW rallikesew ee ,Are tin WI Hbaskiens
- ebtelnit: hell'alklUat, 41he lecturer elittned . limit
--, ""rba=llair_w,stretherik eeselas winks , cede.the* they liedoldetisiss bare—
. ilidt:yorish bittildratellkaties, red lett ellitesees
,sl Um* Were et itoseltest. eir`HP
Cl. 'lt re lbw estresem yet ail auskete
neteriesdied kr thir British!
kW 'OMANI dr -war oesveyed 'te Wm isle ef
cl
' HMI ,SlSldi` Is . Heel, red hoop *mese as
10 iiilllialla- . the noble leird's sown*
' yin htftbk Hwy ' mild sever hope to dissever
- Pbouldur kinky. Het he boontAls
- tosietbs =ls Ihis
hi Ilk lad that before tee ' line at
. the BOtesia-theyesseste ekes at' Britoil' res seised:
. °P 'Mk ' ttithi thet'll, tesuit Be (lb. teetered
- °""iiisit' *St .ebsturaiimic S. be ritleksirdrie to the.
-psi.., _101• -11111aki•MI 'leek •• 1111110.11 0.• ,be. where
sustr al' r—
Isla • *edit , dh: wee es serly *aka
' ihrt Plterifele
eift bed it ilettest etuatalsr, bet no
trstsise *it beuttiv obledied. The Slither alleged
to he Pllrectilla was shlefly sport odder bat pa 100°1-
natioskeee to hews 'belie the wort of Greek
snistt lbeqh ellweirielazi deity was found
I°° 'lsm : sh.e;drierVlna of Ws steno of kit time
"‘_, ..j'taXerm. form 900 to 400-ine.- Early vases of an
Ammo 'aractor were likewise atbribited to than, hot
he 614 14fth`t. then areekwarktanttitr- •17:1011006Mor
sous dtafitilhitaPh ** NM ,r1,041‘..41e9fil 11741947

I os

MOM
and
%sr II
bee. ,

`4;

'

'--'I

discovery of I.lllltician relics in England. He thought
it poaaible to And traces of them by examining more
furnish, and by applying modern philolegy t.) the names
of the promontories, harbours, lac., along this coast.
It was a most interesting inquiry to determine whether
or not the Phcenieiana same to Britian.—The Chair-
man remarked that they expected much from Mr.
Newton, but got more, and moved that the thanks of
the ifleeting be given him, which was heartily endorsed
by the assembly.

GLASTONBURY ABBRY.

- - ------•
The Rev. Professor WILLIS discoursed upon Glutton-
bury Abbey, illustrating his remarks by several admir-
able diagrams. The remains If this abbey were those of
• lugs church, of which he exhibited • restored plan
Projecting from the west end was a remarkable building,
of whi h a portion wee a chapel in the transition style
of Norman, that was connected with the west
end of the large church by Early English work.
The chapel was originally complete in itself. The
large church was commenced at the east end in the
Norman style, and carriid on gradually to the west
with a remarkable persistence in the *erne style, hut
when they came to the west front the style was com-
pletely altered, that being of early English architecture.
The traditions connected with the structure are re-
markable. It was related that in the year 63 of the
Christian era the apostles Philip and James then
Preaching in France sent twelve disciples to Britain,
the chief of them, "as report said," being Joseph of
A rimathea. The King and his people rejected the
mission, but permitted the missionaries to refire
to the present site of Glastonbury, then a wild
and uncultivated island, acid to reside there. At
that spot they constcuoted a place of twisted osiers
under the instrootion of the Archangel Gabriel, in which
to observe religious exercises. There they remained as
hermits till all died, and the place became the resort of
wild beasts. In the year 166 the Pope sent twelve mis-
sionaries to Britain, who baptised the king and the peo-
ple, and came to this island, where they found the old
church, and perceived by some indications, assisted by
vision., that it was constructed by the Christians.
Miraculously directed by the Virgin, they resided there
nine years, living as anchorites. The Christian King
Lucius elected an abbott to keep up the number of
monks. St. Patrick visited the aftt in 433, and founded
an oratory, which he dedicate& to Christ and hie
apostles. The people multiplied, and the old church
became • place to which pilgrimages were made. In 472
St Patrick was said to have been buried there. St.
David of Wales, next came, lie had prepared a solemn
dedication for the chapel, but he was warned by a vision,
and contented himself by building • new church to the
I esatof the old structure. Another saint connected with
theplace was Paulinus, who clothed the old wicker church
! with boards and covered it with lead. Thus, for 500
year', was preserved this wicker edifice the first
Christian church erected in Britain. There was a
long list of other saints connected with the church.
The great church was undoubtedly founded by King Ira.
and it was said to have remained in splendour till the
time of the Danes, when it was rivaged. Under St.
Dunstan, with the help of King Edmund the elder, it
was re-built and re-furniabed. and so remained till the
time of the Normans. St, leuistan introduced the
Benedictine rule into England. The Normans con-
demned the old church and erected the monastic building. !
In the reign of Henry 11. • fire consumed the greater
part of the relies, and a portion of the building. The
little chapel was re-built and called St. Mary. Joseph
of Arimathea was said to be buried there, but William
of Ilalmeabury evidently did not believe it. In 1478
the Norman chapel at the west end had been connected
with the large church, and at that period the alleged
grave of Joseph of Anmathea was shown. His remains
were said to have been found in 1367. When the fire
occurred in the chapel, the monks discovered, in a very
remarkable manner, the remains of St. Patrick, St.
Dunstan, and ether great personages, and carried thsm
through ,he country to raise money. After describing
minutely the arohitectural features of the building,
especially noting the crypt introduced under
the original flooring of the wicker church, he
spoke of the endowment of Adam de Sodbary for the
purpose of conducting service in the Lsdy chapel, and
mentioned that at the time of the R. formation the
services were conducted by 12 priests, in commemoration
of the 12 apostles that originally founded the chapel.
At time present time the chapel is covered by such a mace
of ivy that it is impossible to obtain a good view of the
ruins.—The learned professor was warmly applauded at
the close of his lecture, and also formally thanked.

In the afternoon party proceeded to Lrilworth
Castle, by the invitation of E. J. Weld, Esq., and
inspected with mach plenture the mvnitd-ent castle and
grounds. A seemed party visited Cerne Abbas, under
the direction of the Itev. C. W. Bingham, and viewed
tht, noted C,erne giant, the 'iamb, and other objects of
interest in the neighbourhood.

IORDINGTON CH1:111011.
On Friday evening the gathering took plaoe at half.
past eight o'clock. The Rev. F. !locum oommunioated
some particulars relating to Ferdington church, its
arobiteeture,and the relies of antiquarian interest which
it contains.

TEN OHDRCHES OF WIN-BORNE AND MILTON.
Mr. B. A. TININAN offered some remarks upon the
churches of Wimborne and Milton. The former he
observed was founded in the year 718 by Cathburh,
sister to King Ina. He found no work about the pre-
sent building of earlier date than the 15th century.
The main dignity of the exterior of the structure wiis
attributable to there being one tower In the middle and
a second at the west end, indicating its two noes as a
oollogiate and a parish church; and the pictureNne and
dignified appearance of the interior was owing to an
arrangement which between the years 1849 and 1859
was ruthlemly swept away, i.e., the choir steal
in the eastern limb high above the nave from
which the went was made by a glorious flight of
steps, and the high altar was placed above the
choir. In the choir were 18 stalls of the period of
, James I, with grand, canopies, and a screen across the
lantern arch, which wet magnificent .cinque rento work-
manship. In 1859 he found the levels of the nave,
choir, and high altar ohanged, six stalls taken away from
the choir, and the canopies and screen all gone—they
had been taken he supposed to Wardouretreet. And
that was what people called a glorious restoration!
Still, it was only fair to the restorer to say that if he
had done a great deal of evil, he had done some good,
for he brought to light the original arrangement of the
Norman church. The lecturer then gave details of its
architectural features. Milton church, he remarked,
was a magnificent fragment of a large churth, founded
by King Bthelstan about the year 933. He proeeeded
dldeseribe the original structure, but made considerable
resinous, and in eouclusion said he hoped to render
f erdetails when they viinted the two churohes.—The
leuirtomary vote of thanks was awarded him for the in-
fortnation,he had given.

SIOLTRIIVON TO CORTI CASTIAL
On Saturday a lame party procesdad by South.
Western railway to Wareham. On arrival at that
station Wry were conveyed in ferriage' to the ruined
nude of Code. the historical associations of which are
so romantie. Mr. J. H. Parker disooureed upon the
rains of ths castle. Afterwards the party returned to
Ve...srel,tule *ld *Rented the. objects interest in et.
Chursh.. From thence they proceeded to Cant
ford 'lffotiae, tidiness tudiptuons entertainment was pro-
tided by Sir Ivor Guest Ektbsequezdy a visit WILI paid
to Wimbertm Minter, the arobiteensral features of which
were fully dilated upset by Mr. E. A. Freeman.

The

party then returneilrto DOrohester.
1 In the mernin a eeevenadon• wee held in the
MUOMIII.
ANCISSI =ITS OF DOEBET. _

On Monday morning the meeting to place at ten
o'clock, when Mr. B. Smirks took the ehair.
A paper bp Mr. It likwaurs, F.S.A., on the ancient
mints of Dorset, was read. On the establishment of
the Saxon rule a coinage commenced bearing the came
of the Prince by wheae euthority it was maned, and that
of the moneyey to whom he committed the privilege of
striking It, and after some time, was added the mine
of the place share ft was minted. Etheistan is iturfiret
'of the Anglo-Sexon monarchs who seems to have
ordained -larsrs•fer the indigos of the coinage.. In
, Dorset there were four phew where in early times thins
'were miwisd, via.. Dorchester, Brideort, Shaftesbury.
and Weeibmat. . Ile *sins, however, were known to
celleetors es having been minted at Dorchester earlier
time the reign of Ethelred IL, 978 to 1016. After
noting the early celebrity of Itridnort as a place . where
bump and flax were manufactured' he remarked that in
the reign of Edward the Confessor there appeared to be
• mint there with one moneyer. At Shaftesbury in the
lime of Ethelekati there weretwo nitmeyers, aid during
•thareign of the Deemer three. Wareham had two
yomagere ba As reign. of Eth•lorlan, and two ia the
Abell of Winton the Conqueror. I. eonclarion be
a:premed • hops Diet fresh information would be diawn
'forth from the local antiquary or collector.
t A short account of the discovery of Eoman remains,
I-apparently vine or vnlas, in a part of Chedworth Wood,
I waled Fawoombe, the property of Lord Eldon, in
11G1etteestersh1roi, written by ll.r, J. F4.11,111ER, was next
mad.
.3•1214:1,
jazii seessensdaailea lies 'Made* Mr. James
ASA.
*64 4nessassmii,latoindelicend rst Fair-
.l sod mildhleed ia . the muesseat.
one heels* he mid, =Jerk. emmidered as • typical
:
I dem of as utensil by molasses ueooreon,
describing at, leasut
rnikwiL,okmooekl7l°ZilMttheallidflitrv:PLldel-Lmless glasses oerteyfit•
*flee driakhte. Is
A paper on the life of Cardinal Morten, *the Very
Bev. the Dian or Orimenerrea, was then read.
General regret was expressed that Dr. Hook himself
4wes not present.
wur,be damorriest.
Mr. J. N. PAIIOIB offered some remarks on the tdty
of Wells, aad the interesting obi** it oontains. The
catelalje iviarded as the most peewit establishment
• Interesting information was gives respeetise
the:qis palace, which oontains some most beautiful
113th motnry wer ak ahoid the most perfectly fortified
, , the letterer . . in Europe ;. the deanerY, •
el am -,1441 ; east the other oathearel
P. ' , .• 40 I, .
t
Oliastisys mzuros ABM.
. . ....

At noola,ii tfidalp cbutidrea Dominater
bior Wind Ab i4o the abbey', and Mbar anti.
trirmida Mint the neig bonrhood. Tbe Bane
bro niartentely entertained the o.apsn M Milton
Abbey.
1 orniestoura
The aannel- panting It '

7.!

r• •

1, ift4.00.46
ih• thaliglekulYagadaD,

Davis, Mr. G. J. G. Gregory, Mrs. Gregory, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Dunn Gardner, Mr. D. Burdou, Mr. G. J. Wood,
Mrs. VaLsey, Miss Wood, Mr. Bond, Rev. A. Falkner,
Mr. J. Ga.lpin, Mrs. Galpin, Rev. Dr. Hodges, Mr.
Shirley, Rev. H. Mottle, Mrs. Reginald Smith, Mr.
G. J. Andrews, Mr. H. Durden (Blandford), Mr. Shipp
(Blandford), Mrs. Floyer, Rev. H. E. Ravenhill, Mr.
F. H. Diokenson, Miss A. Coombs, Mr. J. Batten, Mr.
W. Dickenson, Mr. W. W. King, Mr. Thomas Parnell,
Mr. J. Burtt, Sir R. Glyn, Mr. George Eliot. Mr. J.
Mackinlay, Mr. K Godwin, Mr. J. Hine, Rev. J.
Caloraft, Mr. Cyril Graham, Rev. Montague Hawtrey,
Mr. Alexander Nesbitt, Mrs. Nesbitt, Mr. F. Potts,
Rev. E. D. Stone, Miss Fowls, Mr. Talbot Bury, Dr.
F. Bis.ett Hawkins, Miss Moudey, Mrs. and Miss Coode,
Mr. W. Wallace Pyre, Mrs Fyfe, Miss Fyfe, Mr.
Meadows Frost, Misses Frost (2), Mr. J. Skilbeck, Mr.
Clement Bush, Mr. D. Laing, Mr. D. Deedts, Mrs.
Deaden, Misses Deedes, (2), Rev. J. Lee Warner, Kr. C.
Falkner, Mr. A. Nesbitt, Mr. C. Hart, Rev. E.
Headland, Mrs. Horner, Miss Horner, Mr. J. Stephens,
Mrs. Stephens, Mr. G. Symonds, Mr. G. W. Auntie, Mr.
H. Hutchings, Mr. K A. Freeman, Mrs. Freeman, Mr.
G. A. Carthew, Mr. W. Rivington, Mr. W. J. Riving•
ton, Miss Rivington, Sir John Boilesu, Mr. J. Russell,
Rev. R. Watson, CoL Start, M.P., Mr. W. H. Blaanw,
Revds, Tullie Cornth wait°, J. Horner, H. M. Searth, S.
Lysons, J. Compton, W. H. Lucas, Mr. R. T. Staunton,
Mrs. Staunton, Miss Staunton, Miss Coved°ll, Rev. Mr.
Hutchison, Mr. S. Hanson, Rev. C. J. Bird, Col.
Pinney, Mrs. Motile, Rev. H. Waloot, Mr. J. E. Brine,
Mr. W. Slater, Rev. H. J. Green, Mr. M. H. Green,
Rev. Reginald Smith, Mrs. Smith, CoL Robert
Morrison, M. J. Reynolds, Rev. N. Bond, Mr. R.
Horsey, Mr. R. Fetherstonhaugh, Mr. B. Ferrey, Dr.
Tburnham, Mr. J. H. P. Oakes, Captain P. Bird, Mr.
K M. Hubbuck, Mr. G. P. Habbuck, Rev. Dr.
Fletcher, Rev. Professor Willis, Mr. Willis, Rev. 0.
F. Willis. Mrs. Dixon, Mr. C. Hart, Mr. R. C. Glynn,
Mr. R. Williams, Be,. Lundy Foot, Mr. W. P.
Okedon, Mrs. Okedon, Mr. R. if. Eliot, Mr. R. Pearce,
I Miss Eliot, Mr. H. N. Middleton, Mr. H. B.
Middleton, Miss Coombe, Miss Jane Coombs,
Mr. E. Basoombe, Mrs. E. Bancombe, Mr. C.
Skinner, Mrs. Skinner, Mr. J. Andrews, Rev.
J. Fisher, Mrs. Fisher, Mr. B. Ferry, Mr. E. W.
Godwin, Mr. E. Burnett, Mrs. Burnett, Mr.
T. R. Smith, Mrs. R. Smith, Miss Elsie, Mr. H.
William., Mrs. Williams, Mr. H. M. Monk, Mr. W.
Stone, Miss C. Stone, Rer. F. J. Mode, Rev. E.
Ludlow, Mrs. Ludlow, Rev. J. F. Russell, Mrs.
Russell, Mr. E. Sanderson, Mr. R. Hunter, Rev. C.
Onslow, Rev. E. Venables, Mr. W. R. Crabbe, Mr.
M. Devenish, Mrs. Deveniah, Rev. F. W. Baker, Rev.
Dr. Jones, Mr. T. Heyward, Mr. A. A. Weston,
Mr. E. Cunnington, Mrs. ennninvton, Rev. C. W.
Bingham, Mrs. C. W. Bingham, Miss Campbell, Miss
E. Campbell, Miss Badoock, Mrs. B. Brenton, Mrs.
Boyce, Rev. W. Dyke, Mrs. Dyke, Mr. C. D. Green.
way, Miss C. M. Greenway, Miss L. Greenway, Mr.
J. P. Aldridge, Mr. G. A. Aldridge, Mr. J. D.
Aldridge, Rev. E. Minton, Mr. J. Hicks, Rev. W.
Kendall, Rev. W. J. Gooden, Mr. Emmen, Mrs. Emson,
Mrs. Tudor, Mr. J. F. Hodges, Mr. G. Curium, His.
Currne, Mr. J. T. Irvine, Rev. T. It. Maskew, Mr. T.
Bond, Mr. Ready, Mr. J. Goode, Mr. W. Lock, Rev.
T. W. Knipe, Mr. J. H. Parke,, Mrs. Stone, Mks
Smith, Miss Knipe, Mr. J. Clarke, Mr. J. Oliver. Mr.
Tucker, Mina Boding, Rev. E. Wilton, Mr. F. Filliter,
Mr. G. Hawkins. Mrs. Hawkins, Rev. W. Barnes. Miss
Barnes, Mr. Cutler, Mr. H. Paget, Mr. R. P. Goodden,
Mr. C. Minett, Professor T. Buckman, Mr. R. H. Shout,
Mrs. Shout, Rev. R. Winfield Digby, Miss Hussey
Gould, Mr. R. Barnett, Mrs. Barnett, Miss Barnett,
Miss F. Churchill, Miss E. Churchill, Miss Smith, Mrs.
Warden.