The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-09-05 00:00:00

PORTLAND.

Till Fanny BRIMS TOLLs were let on the 23rd lest,
by timers. Milleslge anu Sun fir .1:500 per year for
term of three years, subject to the back toll being taken
off. Three years ago they fetched 040 with the back
toll ret.sioed, so that they may be reckoned as having
considerably increased in vales.
Wtmeritoreals Egoonshm. —On Tuesday the firm of
Dillard, Spencer. and Co., brewers, of Oakbill, Plepton
Mallet, gave their employee an excursion by train to
Weymouth. Thence they chartered one of the Port-
land steamers, and came to Portland, where in a tent
In the ground adieu:air g the Royal Viettnia Lodge
hotel, Heat [lodation, with his usual spirit and nit in.
Moo, provided am,Otal dinner for 120 who well enjoyed
the feast. Jones's bead played some lively itre during
the dinner and were also entertained. After dieter
and speeches they adjourned to the Chead Bosch, and
returned shoat four o'clock after a jolly day.
erg D. V.A.—This corps, mustering 70 rank coil file,
with °filters and band, met at the Armaury-room,
Easton, on Saturday afternoon at half-past four o'clock,
and was led by the bawl to the fort on the Breakwater,
where they were inspected by Colonel Bill and Captain
Keating. After some exorcize on the small acme whiee
Was gone through in thorough military style, they pre-
tended to work those heavy guns IP the fort, in •
seaoner whiab artillery men only can do, and the firing
Was extremely good. About 19 shots were fired, when
the order was given to cease firing. and the men fell in
to receive the praise which Colonel Hill in nearly the
following words was pleased to award them. Captain
Zlho, he said, I am very numb pleased with your corps,
urbieh I an sure does great credit to you and your
Walesa Milan. Their dress and sooontrements are
theteagh good order; their small gun drill is very
good, and their big gun work still better. And I feel
guile confident that had we such men only as these to
depend on, our country would be quite safe. On the
whole they present • thorough soldierly appearance,
and 1 bal happy to say I 'hall be able to report very
favourably of you.
SeonittisoLY SODDIN DtATLL—Abont six o'clacir on
Sunday evening, a woman who was going towards the
Primitive Methodist chapel, was observed to falter and
fall on the ground. She wee taken by two soldiers to
Mrs. Weight's, the site of the old Foe lon, aid was
there attended by Dr. Cirretli%rs, but his ge.rVi(l,l
were of no avail; she shortly aft r wards ea Oro.). It
was found that she was aka Itebecca Fuss srd, of Port-
land paean!, but the wife of a dock labourer at Ports-
mouth. She had been confined only about a month
previously, and was going to chapel to return thsoks
end have the baby baptized, with the further intention
of joining be: heteud at Portanwatb the next more-
It is supposed that the e moo of death wa, ex-
haustiou. ii,neeed wags 33 years of age, and has
kit .me children to uxorial her death. R. N. Howard,
Esq , coroner for tie island, held an inquest on Tues.
day last, at the Royal hotel, Portland, on the body of
bird. Sebum Numard. In the wane of the evidence,
the sister of the deoeased said Mn. Ennead was 33,
and had had seven obidren. At her last confinement
four weeks ago, she was attended by two women,
besides her four married sisters In-law ; but she had no
medical man. On the Saturday previous to her death
elk appeared well, sad said she should go home the
following Thursday week. On Sunday she made a
hearty tea, and appeared quite well. In the evening
she left the house to have the baby christened, her
mister currying it by her side. She complained on
walking op the hill, sod said she should to belle: as
she waked down hill. A Penner named Henry, how.
ever, observed her to be fainting, and with a cdturade
named Gee, took her to Mrs. Weight's. Dr. Cahuiliers
attended her; but from her appearance concluded silo
would not live. He order brandy ant water to be
given her, her logs to be rubbed, and her holy plae,el
in • more reclining posture. It was a hopoteif cisc,
and she died in &boat a ,Inaitor of au hkr from
syncope, caused by insufficient supply of li.ood to the
system—Verdict Died of ayuoupe." The juty gave
their foes, also mind • subscription among themselves,
and promoted 26i to the permits of the deoesse& Well
done! Porthuidera I

CORFE C.AiTLR.
6TII DIREST A lITILLIIIIY CORPS.—Wu learn that •
squad In connection with the 6th Dorset is about to be
organised at Corte Cash.
Calcium —A match wad played on the 21th sits
between Corte and Wareham, when tho former sewed
103 in their first innings Upward contributing 116
an the Rev. F. It )urice 31; and tho latter finished both
isinlogs for 90, (I.riand and Bennett alone na
Cable figures. On the 24th, however, oartl
--.. players found a hotter match with the
l/ato male 32 R Swans dab.
and 45, liev. F. Rourke oontribWm 20
aid Rev. E. S. Batikes. 14 ; while Swanago bostMlas
Tux Cauaca.—Tbe Vicar (the Rev. F. Warn.) gave on the two innings by 4 runs, they scoring 37 altig i
ge
HERB REGIS.
the following interesting description of the paci..h kr Creed 11 nod Thompson 10 were the bigbao6
church, on the visit of the British Aloha: dog la it scores.
Association :
THE AIICFUTECTURAL HISTORY OF COBFE CASTLE.—
My duty on this occasna in, I conceive (I), to weknno swy ~. ~, ~ i I, rid (ho following ham/mini:
ilisUngusslicil amonatiou in this place, Ind (2) to give a brief i ''ora .1 •""''''',' ' ..'•1 ' - v v • i
dn.:l;4lon of the various features of this building, repr .1,- pa; or Door° tuo "flush Ar0,....02,.., Society l—
ing at the lame tine the few historical notices in -connection , Na one can examine the suagnifintot ruins 01 Cells,
with it that survive, by way of the better illustratinz the
Cei die without beim forcibly improased with the re-
bui4ect. A glance around you will show you the peculiar
character of Hie building with Its rough unfinished al walls. ite —'-- rk - abl° *bur" ter of tho eminesioe on width they
' ;
Irregular waxes, Its aloe 'maven dour its runs earvinn; defac•il Laud.
Canopying lai towntaudiog tho narrow interval
mu dilandatod as it is, it stands • not:le and interosting edill,. wi,ies tor, i sits in the chain of tho Pus beck Wai—
-1 a
I will take the different features of the building in chat hiring on one sido tlso a:dither:l p, dtion of the Isle of
appear to Ise their chroitoirzleill order. (I) Ti1..1 ti." ' l'ui heck %kids it: twat turd, owl us the north that wilder
amhes cc the south-side of the nave, and the Irregular arch mod
Worn at Its north-v..ln end are, together with the lout, all that Nv• • ~,
remains of the Norman lame, me narrow moukUng is:inn:sr to ' t It t I troossi mammas:Wad itself in
arc ). n. snout saw,' A . 7 .
Cast of country idiots extends to the mainland at
the Normans Is a sale index of tho eaten of their work. There t'..o 4' •fic:- and aur ri rusbu!,ni poriods of English his.
was then probably no clerestory, The N.irman svHl Ind an , tory as a alto for a fortified roe coast fur the king, and
original setUeusent outerarni, and you c.in cagily see who- c the , a star,: Lousa for his tromuro and munitions of war.
perpendicular clereinory wall was bui it upon it. You will notice Tho ty records Istali4 upon its history have born
use carving on WS capitals of the pillars The tradition is Mat ! collected susl published 'by different hand.; but most
i catu
this portion of the church was built by King John. Whether .„,„,,„0„ ~,d ~„„I„l,tay ly ur. Bong, of Tynchnin,
or not that is the case 111134 be left for the karma! to •••—'" • --,r ~ , .
" ' - • • - - - .._zs F= ' the rotorns, aru isruse an examination of the

determine. 1 ent not miare that beyond the fad that this r°l,lll thasu • -.Ads, r.. “•
a-mooring king permed here a favourite fennt and • palace,
e
which lie not uufrequently limited, and from which several lisi.
ordeni in his reign ILIO dated, there are more certain grounds • chviiindy dertvod from its posiCon at the uponins in
for the tradition. The church in dedicated to a saint of the Morale: of hils —as the memo of the 'murder in 981. of
eau» namem ths king. There is an onlcr in the pubic record,
of this reign to "pay for a flux crucifi, incur chapel at Ituru," King Eil.vard the Martyr, who was stabbed there as
h eathorse before the door of Queen BMWs,
but this, ne Mr. Rhipp suppora, may hero been a chapel , —9 —t 93 his
attached to the gases. The pointed north aruh, which Wil II 4 the widow of his lather King Edgar. Though we can
Introduced before the middle of the lttli century, and which point out with sufficient accuracy the ground over
would not probably appear in these di4ant parts until fakir, which the wound. 4 monarch must have piss' as be
nay synchronise with his time, and whether tho king
the builder of the work or not, it is not impossible to ich- 9uoen, which doubtless
'nu' I rude away, we mtt-.t. nut expect to find any remains of
tl residmoe Gi the Saxon
calve the thalous priest of thine days addresing himself to M
the liberality or supers/Aim of the royal visitor, or the
rough workmen under his superintendence attempting to one piece of masonry still standing in the middle bailey
I occupied the hummit of the hill. There is, however,
pourtray, perhaps designedly to caricature, the royal wt ie.: may possibly belong to a pet 104 nuarly or quite
phymovionty and his spate. Ti.. font is probably of an earlier ' as Cady as heat ef tho niqrder of Rug Et ward. It is
date, it stood until lately. 1 believe, against the north el ic ot
Land low wall oonatruoted of email stones built In the
the south-west pillar, Its natural medieval position. It is a o.le !
mode known as herring-bone masonry, and is is easel-
s
specimen of • large circular bowl of the Nomun peril I. (I). , ,
period c'riod""(w4lanicohLicseeiLwiton"hawveinbet'dois'holactide,dantili'llipcni'Varct°4ll I rlitdelfirVie3ierVoldolllltiZno.nwlvattecolntßa•iinath 86th:ea:re:Mandl esclocilosaa".3d
probably all that roupius of mure work of the came lot •), to in wide, deep'y splayed, round-headed arches ; although
ahow that during the Moe period that elapsed between thu 13th that mode of building cover wont quite out of use
and 15th imeturWs church 'Judders were not altogether Idle in there is little doubt that ti, wall belongs to a period
thin plate. Whatever their work was, it has been superseded earlier thou that of any other work now existing
by the great restorers of the 15th century. That groat impuhes
happened that cuunected with this pariah by birth and property and I reserve any conjectures I have to offer until
of church buikfing has left IP mark on this edifice. It so on this spot. It is not easy to determine its; purloin*,
was one of the remarkable men of those tisnes—John Morton. I we come to consider the later work into which it
The privy councillor of Henry VI., • faithful Lancastrian, yet was ultimately built. The inteeest attaching to this
afterwards the ibieful minister, and In fact executor of Edward
IV., some my the guardian of his uMortunate children, the snot in reaqvAit of its madimval military anthitsslore
determined opponent and prisoner of the usurper Richard, and •"`.-in I with the en_ctios uf the great donj In or keep,
.., &owe Ily to that laree oleos of
12.1t11,.e auccessful muee of the union of the two roses in the which Inionze a
-•
.2
of henry of Richmond with Elisabeth of York, fortremes biult ohi. fly in Noitnandy and le England
l'.7l:aimic7sUor of Oxford. Biehop of Ely, primate and cardinal John
Morton closed his eventful life in a.o. 1500, at the age of th). during the title and 12'h oeuturies that we may be able
to 'taiga to it an approximate date. Even before the
century. He was like other remarkable occicidastit^i who pro.
His history runs through the whole of that dark yet stirring co.muest of England Om Normans out of their large ex-
ceded and succeeded him, W. of Wykehain and Wolsoy, whom re'''—' Iu
be resembled is his Viso and poultice), beldam a politician the e. i-ee ' warfare hid invented a peculiar kind of dn.
patotn and promoter of mist work. He built the castle at own, It eondsto I e tly hie of a square or circular tower to
,dmive building which. v.:nettled almoat exclusively their
Wisbeach, drained the fens,restorod several building, atOxford, great &lee and air ,ngth, usoally set near to one side of a
hi. PwL`°° at lAwlbwihe iwwide° work" in Ely mid Canterbury small ward or bailey, the whole being adapted for • /Meet
Cathedrals, and other places. Now whether we see aniuud us
hero his handiwork we cthnot positively icy, certainly wu sue bat not very numerous eatrisou. When square, as In
thoe,„,uit or his mg.., elves If mod.. „,,,,,.,,,. 1,, hi., great-L.'', car, it was nearly always divided by,* strong wall
nee revbdted his property or his birthplace, tin, pride aroused in.to--. two units. It contained an tho lowest floor, which
by his pent deeds would equally have aroused his family to went he s i•ghtly uhk Mtn the ground, store rooms and
imitate his example. The ancient burial piece of the Morton p !hips dung() ,ns ;on tho cextitoor were guard-rooms;
family Iles beneath the present reading-desk in front of the
chencel. The south aisle sea the chapel and burial-place of on
the floor above this were the to partcoen
lwsotraeostherstor.t: and
d
his mother's funny, the Turbevllles, possessors of what had contrivances for the defence of the tower by those who
once been the
B'l%l ‘164".". " his wlil Morton """ 'llll be stlitionod. on the roof. Usually. - there
__

,
also . - _ - --- --
--
li-e-niTIO-r-his-WITilinTZ I nollhe 06
• sum ol Money - mores to heavy pieties or Cl-rdaanee do to ._. rifi, linter
*ever of Munn it was toad possible to seed working
lOU
f •ot a complete fortress in itsol, aid north Mae goes by Use name of bin chapel, and if is seen keep funned in .. .
_. . _ pertain to fill in the widest and deepest ditch. Then a
of the no
wor ids rolatioas buried in the church, The es.d portion wag • eall,illisceluotlduciO,nanlenerrrly. al-Ways 11: well. '--Th.;
the Matifiettions had bets esplured by an enemy; and either by .7...660f Ir:Z:szyu " ;ugs",
or egwitwell,the
eiip
of
memory. Unquestionably the restoraUon of Dere church iu
the batteries ram, they would soon undermine or drive
abortlirmluckilscarri.gwkiinththr rurcir.
."ritntmilthirrob.b4P.,,oann,a.aelero.nituifril might Im held for • long time after all other of tau esee ue.., I i.... _.___. - the . . the
inw,..
!loin. whouilfd ifn
thmanhy
iirser
--°-- °- --° -°••-n5 hone into the strooret wall whether it ight be 10
ls exact contribution to it was it e
d obtained i f the ' nt .
Laree damis‘oniiimaparabo.h
wlybueohnneeted with the name of her
15, or 20 feet in that nen Before the end of the 12:h
frghtnto say The portions that belong to the Pwpendicular
.od tl; two 1 arches, by which an adds.!, ot moms lithe whole keep were likely to be carried fan event oddly the military onglneed had adopted or re-in•
ts'ilf;tceatrarn'lethituri.":l4l4euno":ryrisc'hic'entlweioCn'h'sidw pusses* on o a other.
to have been Lade to the wave, the tower, the elerenton., and which could very react, happen) its nearness to the vented the offered.° olis of the Moment Romans,
and had practically studied those of the Asiatics. It
became necessary to so modify the design of their fort.
aVil,prothebarluytire 4pillanroranthde"‘nortli4 "M1..8', tNile,wch'b'anro:eal. aide
aonfdtheosoacniseci°ll,uW" twhocals‘,lpicur oottbi° nit.ry,iganis• c:rinvtotaidialegeelY
remarking upon the various Amos, y w,,,,is ,
~,0
~ our " " eulosble not ouly as against nu enemy, but as against 'en manner of the whole work/ lu some parts
it'hrlt buildings,Wa have
h."
reuses as to keep pan with the improved artillery. No
doubt they had nun the fortifications built in the net
iiiil;edge‘::othisrd";irtiestioubahnon of the tgasequwworkly
4w.. are
ounnceptrelleettLowtw,.irkle ma ugtiondoujiriusiotlrd.iteilL In t the fortress focrthwressof
of
which
specimens alo i Laid, • iiii certrin modifications, at eebypfed"lithsbel:easnauetMethla, tegadoeimpteprovet
simiWtileartherimigthel
bile
the
ee
roof,
rwwhillth
ittatuolrther; eno,rottualmaleeri-ttheudriffichreentotl.,;:ria.
Dover, Rochester, l'orolinter, and floarborough, In the defense-they &visual iese upon thin walls, and
with that haat_
_,
_gm" •n 7 Ign,u,,,,natati,'n'2,l'" of the l';‘,,'„rm'i,,,,‘ Tower of London, mid in numberoua other castles
pier to Wite • imitewneg° on ..-- ...nor- Ts"' Those "..'"7- built under Norman iufluenco... The dim naious of the
variatiens appear to me to rilusae N. &wool. sad UneCrialitillei _ .
only to defend Itself, but to amid In the nos e
sought to make every part of the fortification. ',balk not
01 th,..e, times; perhaps, I might say, the fortunes a Ulu keop at 1.)...rh0 are winos-12st einell-65ft• by 571 t. outside pine which adjoined is on suit. sue_ Thus towers
prelate and his house. We must adniit that (Irate m m
e were micas measurement. This° are almost cam* ties mane as pwere winwnd at all angles and ea short intervals
In his life when even the Cardinal could 11l afford to pay for
attopposomluty,t.souio utitismarie4 to bad been built before
the dimensions of the endure I.l' Argus, near DiePPe, alongthe walls, so that no enemy mould approach
Flemish carving (such as it is supposed one of thaw panels Is),
that any gentlemau with Lancastrian •ympathle..., Sa
or
B • 1.1 • will • hoot) after the battle of Talioll or before SiSior 1, sae x Th . w. 14 above the splayed plinth are who zer„, sheltered us two ddiothing towers. hod about 7f,„ 3.n. in tuiekeese-, xclanive of the broad buts to
at his ease to spend his money NI etperinlve architecture. s „a
~.
II flanks' by another tower on each
tho wall without being subject to the stinks of those
every tower was we
it not possible that in those hard times the work was continued groins Ll 6. Uln• projectlun which exist-fin asiat eidw. The gateways were carefully defended on iho
by the vip.go foreman, who, leprivod of the iiimiratiou of on the cast aud west, and four each on tinseme principle, and these dodoes were w succeeds! that
some foreign artisan, or reduced by tho iie,,,,drae. of Inn north and s.uth sides. Yet the masonry is far until the invention of canton the walls cd fortresses were
Me thin to allow of the numerous mural chambers, usually
employer, wee contest to copy, and that clumsily, where he
could not invent • design! This supposition eons to Account pomade-Ways, and routines with which, as at the work which
more than a match lsr any engines that could be
brought against them. We may now _ _
la.
for what la, I believe, an architectural anomaly, the imitation
of the Norman styleby workmen livingdurlng the Forme] le nu' r I)„°,.Vgiegr•tni.°th_S'irn.... an keel!! we r° often provided, i'""ri Uricaredl 'pan:rreof Ulatibe of64lldy=rsi loiLli,laryfrent atiCitimitTleintO
period. Examine with this new the southeast pillar, to...Aber DOS e ee"re'ete en 160 highest part el the Waal Hod Daring this period of eleven years Code became • fine
with the pillars of the north Mae. 1. This wth u-easten. Mlle, blank arcades were ooestru-ted, those on the east and example of an Edwardian cans. lo the title year of Usury
standing as it did between the Norton and Turbeville vaults in wed sideo emulating of pars of shallow recessed arches 111. (UM) Alan de ['Juliettist was governor, It le doubtless
the front of the church, was, I conceive, the a cfd. 0„,,, of the with plain impost mouldinos. On the north and south his arms of eve fudls in bend that we find on the face of the
ring* artist. A beautiful story in, in fact, dim:keel by the
^ld—, tillhecia.twehhenerearOheinsPasetTobef ttiwircee.en thitesbn. that the work. undertaken (or perhaps completed) by him In.
elected was undemtnned, and the now work added to a" . these sid Iti k -. -1 - --- - ---- eluded the whole of the eastern wall with tin tower at its
yeesoval of the plaster. You no see exactly where the
Having got rid of the Korman pier, e hidb may have taen • • blv some 01 .1"...1
in ea o 10 pop winch arc destroyed SW nuuthem cud. The work is solidly built, but the plinths are
ttresses are wider, north-eastern Meer rd the outer bailey. We may conclude
solid block like that opposite. be ;Wiled to bring hi, work "Te bovu Ilona (pato through tho wall, as is the ease lees carefully constructel than in the later walls, very little
Into uniformity with the other columns, and so lie wa., with a part of the arcade rimed the Tower of London, wrought stone being used in them. This, with the aliesaos el
obliged, as perhaps lee had never done before, to unite& Oillaro zx apt chew arcades. nearly an those posess which intermediate wall mew may indicate the condense felt la
ecousi to a wood pillar. How he eueswesieg you inn" Judge could afford any indication of thu precise date of Mae kW "r"gth .1 the. position, it may show ill" Uwe °mug
for yourselves. But on the opposite side Where UM same keep—.ll doom. uwi d & - ..a of &deuce were not at time sufliciently valued. The
ateollll34 is Made, it fells both In concepUon and execution,
~, , . 7 ll owe. a.-bavo been destroy tower.... open on the face hezt the
b
ai
l
.
~
in
inn
usual,
so
eliding finally in that shapeless. north pier which is LI had to or mOnlnell. It iscertainly amongst the oldest buildolis that an enemy might not M able to cepisrre sod hold them
tee masonry ae in its form, And, indeed the some ma) be of .ts elm& for there Is a record of soma trifling repairs &using the garrison. Moog a portion eg tie, wall tire ~...
maid of the Whole northern aide, per, of witich scum, to have I /dug dote to it as early as the eighth year of Hoary mains ef arrow slits, 16 or 17 feet apart,probablare y
more for
fallen down and to have been re-bulit la later time. •2. Tarn IL MCI), while the keit at Dover Castle was not purisms of ofwedatien than for web the -arose-bow.
from Lb.. (,) th,.. tower, and you see the handiwork of mine eeb.eueed ma 1180. , built duringl have already shown reason to balled tamable Older bailey
her artist. I. do not think that there is anywhere, at load • Wait probably
tower of tbe kind of better construction or was asiolosed, therefore the new works
the first hall of the 12th century, though Scare . I se e'ettld be °naiad and
hiog in its without leaving the place exposed
. edth Ea paten-work of flint and Portland stone, not architecture whin forbids the idea to tatot, The no, peel of the tows to to the wall.
ET= 4,,,,,s mewings and perforated Modules. & The favoured by Mr. Bond that it may have been built as idyll. middle bailey (rum work of the Chariele is of Use same good character. 11,. illillt owl, so tho Ilth cautery. or Oren by the Conqueror the Inner balky. 'The the gateway to near the satrareas of
without The tracer of the w dos• , genera*, is shidler to that
of faced Mops within wg, ,It i ,
,„, in,„ himself. The masonry of the icocp corresponds exactly last described; but the pl= are el very superior work-
(except the-L.4 window,. " ''' as remain,, d' P.'s"' '"" with what we usually find 24 the work of the 11th reldwildP to thole' of any other pert of tho agile- Two 6611
were once filled with stained glans. The bagioso..po on Use .
south side hae the manse bevel as that of the south-test pillar, towers, well plated, give a good dolmas to the well.,
sun 12th centuries. It emulate c•I Doge Named stones which ...._ , - n'tew so amass_
cud p,, I conjecture, of the roe time. That it I. net con-' which form the facing of both aides of the several wails, at eats part would not have very easy
temporancous with the Manuel Is evident. 4. I inert now ask ' the inner pert or ours of the walls b Close to the soutb-weetern tower le a plies of the arigussi.ings (*Livened of c.o.'. myting op the wells enolsaing
urni !do Inspect tics roof. 1 nhou very much like Mono nuasll stonea and of chalk, thrown en at random with the i••wen the osay sops yo
••is, inotb tbe wane and the eirealer tower have up.
is monaaticimeturnes to identify thin various dremco mortar, mule of Inn and (muse sand. Tbe (elg right strips of wrought 'Alm at short Menai. Ike those in
of Lilt figures. The old notion that they represent the Apowes
of the outer tansy, These were wed ter be dismissed: They appear to be ~^6.......0al now,. • . Stolle acenie to have been obtained from quarries in th• the "al wa11... titit taut, oioe or she Sewer atrtZ
they ___••• ops too this ita &,," ,i,i„,:. side of the hill • mile or two to the south of WI "rent! u,'"'" has, she enuelas lons by alaills of !dig"
but! setweit woes to your n no po 0
render t say to at the central besses you will see lint the bead of Si. John the °idle. The floors were of wood, as may be eau * oyma rod ittestd a wily gems • trammel bed Se the
Baptist, to whom the churchis dodkated. Next cook a ooat the boles left after the usenve beams Were rentired swiss,. iwiltimrlir"Ye Meer of Loads*.
dame ere well mesa Is
of arlaW, sad then the rese of Lancaster. Now, it eueld be Non the wuns, floe pi... of hum wall
wwwwww
.11. mob la
alibi ealek le eeeegied tg the teem called
yes, ads...usu.,. to my supposition lilt were possible to some heffing,b,„,,,, masonry, ~,,i swim I. bim him . . •doessi°2•ll-iihni wok Sillll iii pool= mg
ttootily this ifnao. a so. gee., taiteetb the coat o 4 arms with th I
' that of oCeirdinal,Mlll the send anas with thM of the Martens. • or beak of a chimney, sun is AM ' . mew ill• Inn d sum% have bees applied
I hays les a nay eaten.fle/4 amok dln Gliding. It of tkerberowb and elsewhere. Meelakeei