32 JOUENAL OF AN EXCUESION TO EASTBURY AND 
piiblislied at the Printing Oiiice in Small Street," of June 6th and 
September 26th, but corresponding on the whole with S. Farley's 
Journal of the same dates. I will, however, give the additional 
facts mentioned by " Felix Farley." John Langford (sic) is described 
as the Night Watchman in the Quaker''s Friars, and Jane Bryan 
{sic), a girl of about 18 years of age, is stated to have been a lodger 
in the house near 20 months, but had not been confined to the nar- 
row limits of the box more than eight months." She is described 
as tall, but her limbs so contracted as to be useless, and " perhaps 
ever will be." John Langford and his wife were secured, " the 
daughter has since been taken up, but the man pleading ignorance 
of the whole matter and the girl confirming it, he was released." 
The London JUvening Pod of June 9th, reproduces Felix Farley's 
account of June 6th. 
1^ Walkden Lodge and S'^ Abraham Elton's Sumnier=house, 
etc. — In reference to Sir Joseph's observations on this day, Mr. 
Ambrose Elton has been so kind as to write : " With regard to the 
workings, and stone circles on the top of the hills, from Clevedon to 
Cadbury Camp, I do not know if you are aware that there exists in 
the MSS. Department of the British Museum a number of excellent 
Indian ink sketches of the same, taken just about the date you 
mention (that of this Journal). The ruins are now entirely covered 
by mould and grass, though one can easily trace their configuration 
at the present time. The drawings are by S. H. Grimm, and are in 
the Kaye collection, vol. iv. (Somerset). They include pictures of 
the Court, the Summer-house, Cadbury Camp, and other places of 
interest in the vicinity ; whilst Nos. 327, 8, 9, 30, 1, refer to the stone 
circles themselves." 
The drawings above mentioned Avere made by S. H. Grimm for 
the Very Rev. Sir Richard Kaye, Dean of Lincoln. 
In a later communication, Mr. Elton writes : — 
" The Summer-house must, I think, refer to an ornamental tower ,^ 
•\vhich Sir Abraham Elton built at the top of the hill (Court Hill). 
It is shown in an old oil painting of Clevedon Court and grounds 
in the lasj: century, which v/e have at home. It is in the form of 
an ' arc de triomphe,' not very beautiful according to our ideas ! 
I have no doubt that there was a space above the arch where one 
could sit and admire the viev/. No vestige remains of it now, save 
one or two cut stones, and some earthy mounds in the middle of a 
thicket. As to Walkden Lodge, the name must be Walton Castle, 
since there is no other place in the neighbourhood with any similar 
appellation." 
