Wednesday, July 6th. 89 
is one of the most interesting and remarkable thirteenth century 
buildings in this part of England, and except that the nave was 
ruined and the lancet windows have lost their heads, there has 
been singularly little alteration of, or addition to, the thirteenth 
- century work, which is of the best type and includes remarkable 
features like the windows of the chapels of the transepts—the two 
piscine, one at each end of the sedilia—the octagonal tower—the 
consecration crosses—and the curious and elaborate porch in the 
east wall of the south transept. The next stop was made at the 
neighbouring village of WOOLSTONE, picturesquely embowered in 
trees at the foot of the downs. The chief point of note about the 
Church here is the possession of a curious leaden font, apparently 
of the fourteenth century. From this point the party made their 
way, mostly on foot, up the steep slopes of the White Horse Hill, 
under a particularly warm sun, on to the lanky body of the 
WHITE HORSE himself—and then on to the ramparts of the CAMP 
above. From this point the view is magnificent, and as the day 
‘was a perfect one, with a bright sun and a most invigorating breeze, 
the temptation was strong to linger if it had not been for the fact 
that there was no lunch to be got before Lambourne was reached. 
From the camp the breaks drove slowly along the ancient Ridge- 
‘way to WAYLEN SMITH’S CAVE, one of the very few examples in 
this part of England of those chambered barrows of which there 
are so many in Brittany. After this there was no stop before 
Lambourne—passing Ashdown Park and House, and its multitudes 
of sarsen stones still lying unbroken and in their natural positions, 
as it is greatly to be hoped they may yet lie for ages. 
At LAMBOURNE, where the party arrived with most commendable 
punctuality, the first business was lunch, and this having been 
satisfactorily got over, the fifteenth century CROSS was first 
inspected, lately carefully restored under the supervision of Mr. 
Doran Webb, the new stones being all of Doulting stone and so 
asily distinguished from the old—whilst the few remaining 
ragments of the sculptured head are most carefully inserted in the 
ew one; next, the ALMSHOUSES, very picturesque, but quite 
aodern, haying been entirely rebuilt by the late Mr. Hippesley ; 
