( 79 ? ) 
Seai is a Campi which has a triple Ditch and Bank 5 
this alto is a Square, only the Corners are bounding ; 
the outmoft Trench meafures about three Quarters of a. 
Mile. In the Parith of Telfcomh, about Five Miles Eafl: 
of the laft, are two^ but both imperfedb ; the. Cliff is a 
South-Fence to One; the Other is' a Mile diftaht from 
it; their Weft Sides are both finrfh’d with very able 
Works ; they were defign’d for Squares, and to contain 
1 2 or 1 5" Acres. At Meeching or NewhAvcn, on the 
Point of the Hill, which overlooks the Harbour’s Mouth 
from the Weft, is a Fortification which they call ths 
Cafiley its Banks are very high, the Shape near half o* 
val, containing about Six Acres ; formerly it might be 
much more, becaufe the Cliff, which forms the Diame- 
ter, every Year more or lefs moulders away, and falls 
into the Sea. Near a Mile Eaft of Seaford is another 
call’d alfo the Caflle, bounded by the Cliff on the South ; 
its Figure almoft femicircular, the Trench and Ramparc 
large, inclofing Twelve Acres. Three Miles Eaft of 
Cukmere Haven is the laft, near a narrow Pafs coming 
up.frbm the Sea call’d Burlmg-gap ; it inclofeth a Hill 
nam’d Belli »ut of a half oval Shape ; the Works have 
the fame Figure, and meafure about three Quarters of 
a Mile? the Cliff here alfo makes the Diameter. 
Though neither Hiftory nor Tradition, has banded 
to us any Relation, when either of thefo Works were 
made or by whom us’d ( except Cifshury by Ciffa ) yec 
from this View we may conceive, the Calamity of 
War once rag’d in all thefe Parts .* that the Ground 
was difputed inch by inch : that in the Attack) a§ well 
as Defence of it, the Pick* Axe and Spade, Were as much 
made ufe of, as the Sword ; and laftly, that, unlefs the 
Aggreflbrs were very numerous, eight Years was no 
long time taken up, in difpofleffmg the Inhabitants of 
this faft Country. 
/ I i i i i i ' ^015® 
