32 PAPEKS, ETC. 



Of this aid I have been almost entirely destitute, my only 

 guidea having been the mutilated buildings which still 

 remain, and the analogy of other Castles whIch have 

 suifered less from modern utilitarlanism and senseless want 

 of taste. My conclusions, therefore, are little better than 

 conjectures, but such as they are they may perhaps be the 

 means of at least recording what still remains of a very 

 important Castle, of which, as I mentloned at the beginning 

 of my paper, many of the most interesting features are, 

 even now in the act of passing away for ever. 



August 3 Ist, 1853. 



REFERENCE TO THE PLAN. 



I. Entrance to inner Bailey. 



II. Interior of Gate repaired by Bp. Langton. 



III. Way leading to Mill-stream. 



IV. Stair-turret, betvveen hall and upper floor of western 



buildings. 



V. Mass of masonry in Mr. Channon's garden. 



VI. Out-work, commanded by Mount. 



VII. Eastern gate. 



VIII. Western front of ditto. 



