264 Fourth General Meeting. 
its members forget the day and manner of their welcome to 
Longleat. 
The festivities in the hall being over, the company adjourned to 
the flower-garden, to listen to an “open air” address from the 
Rey. Canon Jackson, of Leigh Delamere, upon the history of the 
house, and the family of Thynne. It was delivered from the 
terrace, the audience finding places, some on seats, others on the 
lawn. At its conclusion, Captain Gladstone, of Bowden-park, 
called upon the company to thank the noble Marquis for his hospi- 
tality, and the Rev. Canon for his history ; after which the evening 
was pleasantly spent in various ways, until their return to War- 
minster. 
On the route back, Woodhouse Castle and Horningsham Church 
were visited. A paper on the history of the Castle, by W. Wansry, 
Esq., will be found in the present number of the Magazine. 
At a conversazione, held at a later hour at the Town Hall, 
lectures were given:—by the Rev. J. Baron, “On Anglo-Saxon 
Derivations” ; by the Rev. D. Matcotm CuErx, of Kingston Deverill, 
on “Coins”; and by the Rev. A. C. Smiru, of Yatesbury, on that 
long-lost but lately recovered inhabitant of Wiltshire, “The 
Bustard.” Mr. Fane concluded by an address on the subject of 
«St. Lawrence’s Chapel,’ at Warminster, now in course of 
restoration. 
THIRD DAY—THURSDAY. 
The proceedings began with a Public Breakfast at the Bath 
Arms, Warminster; after which Mr. Cunntneton read, at the 
Town Hall, a paper on some Barrows recently opened on Roundway 
down. Excursions were then made; one to Crockerton and the 
Deverills, the Rev. W. Barnes kindly acting as guide, the Rev. 
W. D. Morrice as caterer: another, to Heytesbury, Upton-Lovell, 
Stockton house, and Boyton. 
Boyton Church was examined under the direction of the pro- 
prietor of the estate, the Rev. Prebendary Fane: whose account 
of its ancient owner, the Giffards, and their interesting chapel on 
the south side, will be found in vol. I., page 233, of this publication. 
