272 



i)roduced to the ground, and the centre mullion is divided, forming an ogee 

 arch, through which was the entrance to the Lady Chapel, ■which in the late 

 restoration has been re-opened. The windows of the transepts and side aisles, 

 in which are many curious subjects, were also examined in detail. 



On leaving the Priory Church the aspect of the sky was so unfavourable, 

 mist and rain enveloping the landscape, that it was determined to postpone 

 the inteuded geological excursion up the hUls and return to Dr. Grindrod's. 

 Here accordingly all the naturalists re assembled, and the following paper 

 was read; 



