By the Rev. J. E. Jackson. 119 



As the convoy passed under the wood, followed by twenty four ser- 

 jeants-at-arms to guard the King's goods, John Fitzwarine was sent 

 out to inquire who they were. John met with a rude reception ; 

 but Fulke and his companions came forwards, and, in spite of their 

 obstinate defence, captured the whole party, and carried them 

 with their convoy into the forest. When Fulke heard that they 

 were the King's merchants, and that the loss would not fail upon 

 their own heads, he ordered the rich cloths and furs to be brought 

 forth, and, measuring them out with his lance, gave to all his men 

 their shares, each according to his degree and deserts, " but each 

 was served with large measure enough." He then sent the mer- 

 chants to the King, bearers of Fulke Fitzwarine's grateful thanks 

 for the fine robes with which his Majesty had clad all Fulke's good 

 men." 



Two seals of Fulke Fitzwarine are given in Sir R. C. Hoare's 

 Modern Wilts. [" Warminster " p. 5.] The parish of Stanton 

 Fitzwarine takes its name from his family, formerly lords of that 

 manor. J. E. J. 



ottatiotv0 icr i\t atluscum m\ Jikarg. 



The Committee feel great pleasure in acknowledging the receipt of the follow- 

 ing articles, presented to the Society : — 



By J. Yonge Akerman, Esq., Sec. to the Soc. of Antiquaries : — Amber and other 

 Beads from Anglo-Saxon and Romano -British graves at Harnham, Wilts; 

 and Kingsholme, co. Gloucester. Stone Celt from Ireland. Bronze Celt and 

 five examples of Roman or Romano-British Pottery discovered on the site of 

 kilns in the New Forest. Lamp, in Terra Cotta, from Melos. Spindle whirls, 

 &c, from a ruin near Sebastopol. Fragment of Pavement from Caerwent; 

 and seven Flint Implements from Barrows on the Yorkshire Wolds. Roman 

 ampulla and other remains, found by Mr. Cunnington at a Roman Station 

 near Baydon, Wilts, June 1859. 



By Mr. B. J. Wilkes, Baydon Manor Farm:— An Iron implement; probably 

 used for carding wool or flax, also found at the Roman Station at Baydon. 



Second Report of Researches in an Anglo-Saxon Cemetery at Bright- Hampton, 

 co. Oxon, from Vol xxxviii. of the Archseologia: — By the Donor. 



