288 Mr. W. Whitaker on a 
CAP. XXI. 
a oS a 1 1% 
I doe ordeine, that my successors, Archbishops of Canterbury, © 
shalbe the continewall patrons, governors, and visitors of the saide 
Hospitall: earnestlye requestinge them (in the bowelles of Christe) to 
have, frome time to time, a fatherly and compassionate care of theire 
good estate, and of the poore members thereof; and that they wolde 
be pleased from time to time (as occasion shalbe offered) to compose 
their controversies, to protecte, advise, order, governe, and direct 
them, and, when neede shall require, by themselves, or bye such 
discreite persons as they shall thinke fitt, in personn freelye to visite 
the saide Hospitall, and to enquire bothe of the publique state of itt, 
and also of the private demeanure of every perticuler member thereof, 
by suche a course as the lawes dothe allowe: which visitation I wolde 
hartilye wishe might at the leaste every third yeare be performed, 
whether there seeme anie necessarie occasion thereof or noe. 
& : 
(Signed) Jo. CAanTuar. 
DESCRIPTION OF PLATE. 
Fia. 1.—Title-page of the ‘‘ Treacle Bible’ kept in the Audience Cham- 
ber, Whitgift Hospital. : 
Fic. 2.—Carved oak panelling over fireplace in Audience Chamber, with . 
Archbishop Whitgift’s arms in centre. 
Fic. 3.—A group of a few of the things kept in the Audience Chamber : 
the ‘‘ Treacle Bible,’’ ledger books (that to the right is John Cesar’s book), 
the three survivors of a dozen wooden drinking bowls, two silver-gilt mazers, 
and the wooden base of the salt-cellar. 
142.—On a Drirr Deposit at CARSHALTON, AND ON SECTIONS 
SHOWN BY THE CurTINGs FOR THE SEWERS. 
By W. Wairaker, B.A., F.R.S., F.G.S., Assoc. Inst. C. E. 
Wirn a Nore on tHe Mammatian Remains sy E. T. Newron, 
F.R.S., F.G.S. 
(Read December 21st, 1897.) 
My friend Prof. W. W. Watts of Sutton lately took me to see 
the works being made for the disposal of the sewage of Car- 
shalton, and, as he was about to leave the district (and also 
modestly depreciated his knowledge of the local geology), asked 
me to describe the sections shown. 
The works are north-westward of the village (I hope that our 
Carshalton friends will forgive me for using that term for so 
