those outside the fields and on the common, are not to be touched 

 and this remark applies also to the Circles. However, if stone enough 

 cannot be obtained from the fields, it is quite possible that permission 

 may be sought to remove granite from the moors, and if so the Circles 

 ■would be imperilled ! " 



WiTHAM, Essex. — Destruction of the remnants of this priceless 

 historic record continues. There will soon be little or nothing 

 remaining of the burh of Edward the Elder. 



In addition we have to report the destruction or mutilation of six 

 tumuli or barrows in various parts of Wiltshire during the past twelve 

 or eighteen months. 



EXPLORATION. Aldeburgh, Suffolk. — The raised ground 

 or low mound on Barber's Point, long supposed to be the site of a 

 settlement of the Roman period, has been partially explored by the 

 Aldeburgh Literary Society, and has yielded " Samian " and other 

 ware. 



Ber\vick-on-T\veed. — Accumulated earth and rubbish have been 

 removed from parts of the Brass Mount and the Cumberland Bastion of 

 the Elizabethan walls, and further work is now in hand by the Berwick 

 Historic Monuments Committee. 



Cadster, near Chapel-en-le-Frith, Derbyshire. — Mr. W. J. 

 Andrew has conducted a slight examination of a stone-circle recently 

 discovered by him, which discloses unusual features. The excavations 

 were limited to a sectional trench two feet wide, and to removing the 

 turf which covered some of the principal stones. His report will 

 appear in " Memorials of Derbyshire," and detailed plans and 

 particulars will be deposited with this Committee. 



Caerwent. — The principal work carried out upon the site of Vetita 

 Silunwi during 1906 consisted of the excavation of a large house of 

 the court-yard type in the land lately bought by Lord Tredegar. The 

 interesting series of finds includes some bronze objects of greater artistic 

 merit than usual. 



Carnarvon. — Excavations in the progress of building operations 

 are revealing further traces of the Roman station of Segoniiujn. 



CoELBREN, South Wales. — Colonel W. Llewellyn Morgan's 

 excavations of the Roman camp have disclosed evidence of a 



