( 799 ). 
another Garifon to watch the Motions of the Saxon 
Rovers, Twelve Miles up the little River, quite out 
of fight of the Sea, where they could be of no Service* 
Thofe who would have the Seat of Anderida to have 
been at Hayings ; let them look on thele Words of 
Hem. Huntindon ^ (Haraldus rex Anglorum, eadsrn die re*' 
verfus ad COUlttOlC cum fumma Utitia, dum pranderet, 
audivit nunthm dicentem fihi., Willielmus dux i^ormanntx. 
Uttora Ati fir alia oceupavit^ ^ caftellum conflruxit apud 
and they will conclude Hafiings was not a 
defolate place, in the Ages of the Hiftorians, who af- 
firm Anderida was : If at Pevenfey j that Place was fo 
far from being raz’d by Ella, that even after the Nor- 
man Conqueit it remain’d a ftrong Caftle, where Odo, 
Bilhop of Bay on and his Forces fullain’d a Six Weeks 
Siege ; and for want of Provifion were oblig’d to lur- 
render to K. William II. At this time there is I’o much 
of Pevenfey Handing, that perhaps 'tis the greated and 
moft entire Remain of Roman Building, any where to> 
be feen in Great Britain. 
From the Arguments on the foregoing Authorities, 
Anderida mull; have been fomewhere in Suffex, not in 
the Wed but Fall part of it, and not far from the Eaft 
End of the Downs, near the Sea. From the Bath, Pave- 
ment, Coins, and Bricks, ’tis fure the Romans had once 
an Abode, and not a lliort one, at this Place near Eaji- 
bourne : From the large Extent of Foundations about 
the Place where thefe were difeover’d ; that there was 
a large Town or City there 4 From the common Height 
thofe Foundations bare under the Surface of the Ground; 
that the Buildings they fufiain’d were effedua'ly levell’d 
or raz’d : And from the Coals dug up amongfl the Rub- 
bilh, ’tis evident that Part was burnt ; all which Cir- 
K k k k k k cumdances 
i Mtnr. Huntindon, Hift. Lib. VI. # 
