48 
Carlisle, afterwards gave the toast of ‘The Land Agents,” which 
was replied to by Mr Turner, Lord Salisbury’s agent at Hatfield. 
Mr Dunn proposed the toast of ‘‘The English Arboricultural 
Society,” to which Mr Watt, J.P., Carlisle, and Mr Bernard Cowan, 
South Shields, replied; and Mr Michie proposed ‘The New 
Members,” which was replied to by Mr Annand, the youngest 
member of the Society present. With song and sentiment an 
enjoyable evening was spent. 
THIRD DAY, 
Wednesday, 9th August. 
CLIVEDEN, DROPMORE, AND BURNHAM. BEECHES. 
Winpsor: Town. 
A considerable length of a drive through the southern part of 
the county of Bucks being on the programme to-day, members 
were early astir to see the town of Windsor; and also Eton 
Town and College, which lie contiguous, across the Thames. 
The Royal borough of New Windsor—there is an “ Old Windsor,” 
a village about two miles sou'h-east of the town—has grown up 
through centuries under the fostering wing of the Castle, its first 
charter being granted by Edward I.in 1276. The chief objects 
of interest are the Jubilee Statue of Her Majesty the Queen, by 
Boehm, on Castle Hill; the Albert Institute in Sheet Street, 
erected in memory of the Prince Consort ; the Town Hall, in the 
High Street; several handsome churches of various denominations ; 
the Post Office, in the High Street; large cavalry and infantry 
barracks in which the Guards, Horse and Foot, are quartered; 
and the fine bridge across the Thames connecting the counties of 
Berks and Bucks, as well as the town of Windsor with Eton 
and its celebrated College. 
ETon. 
Eton Town, apart from the College, consists chiefly of the High 
Street, running straight out from the bridge towards Slough. 
The College was founded by Henry VI. in 1441, and has always 
been considered the greatest of the public schools in England. It 
