32 The Thirty-Fourth General Meeting. 
occupied the first attention of the archeologists, and then they 
visited the Church, where the Rector, Canon OLivigr, read a paper 
on the chief features of the building, and other speakers made 
remarks on the Italian style of architecture generally, and on the 
examples which the late Lord Herbert had followed when he built 
this beautiful specimen of Italian art. Wilton House was next 
visited, by invitation of Lord Pembroke, and to all who had never 
seen them an introduction to the sculpture gallery, the pictures and 
other art treasures accumulated here, was a great treat. The party 
was also refreshed with tea in the gardens, after the hospitality for 
which Wilton House has for ages been celebrated, and after a cordial 
vote of thanks had been offered, on the part of the Members, by the 
Rev. Str Tatsor Baker, they drove to Bemerton, once the abode 
of holy George Herbert, and thence to Salisbury. 
In the evening the Historical Section met at the Council House, 
under the Presidency of the Dean or Satispury; when a paper 
was read by the Rev. Dr. Cox, on “ Lichfield Minster and City in 
the fifteenth Century ” ; and another by Mr. J. S. Upat, on “ Dorset 
Seventeenth Century Tokens.” 
On Sunday the Members generally attended the Cathedral ser- 
vices, at which the Bishop of Salisbury was the preacher in the 
morning, and the Rev. Canon Creighton in the afternoon. 
MONDAY, AUGUST 8ru. 
The excursion to-day was to Boyton House, Scratchbury Camp, 
Warminster, and Heytesbury. The Members first proceeded by 
special train to Codford, and thence to Boyton, where the Rector, the 
Rey. R. Z. Waker, conducted them over his Church. They then 
visited Boyton Manor House, hard by, some time the residence of the 
late Duke of Albany, and here Gzengrat Buair Rev very kindly led 
the way. Next they drove to the large British camp at Scratchbury, 
where they were fortunate in the guidance of the Rev. Presenpary 
Scartu. After luncheon at Warminster they drove to Heytesbury 
Church, where the Vicar, Rv. J.Swayne, favoured them with a paper 
describing its principal features ; and then to Knook Church, where 
