. The Archaeological journal. not the last will of Sir David, itwas evidently an original will, which, on his thinking fit to alter the LOO NOTICES OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL rrnUC.\T1«>\<. disposition of his property, had been partially erased and interlined to servedraft of another will. It is interesting from the information which itgives respecting his family, and as illustrating the manners of the Blaauw has been at the pains to compare it with the copy of thers last will in the Register Book at Doctors Commons, and hasnoted the variations. In a paper on the Ornamental Brickwork of a
. The Archaeological journal. not the last will of Sir David, itwas evidently an original will, which, on his thinking fit to alter the LOO NOTICES OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL rrnUC.\T1«>\<. disposition of his property, had been partially erased and interlined to servedraft of another will. It is interesting from the information which itgives respecting his family, and as illustrating the manners of the Blaauw has been at the pains to compare it with the copy of thers last will in the Register Book at Doctors Commons, and hasnoted the variations. In a paper on the Ornamental Brickwork of aTower at Laughton Place, built in 1534, with some woodcuts, he invitesattention to Bome remarkable examples of moulded brickB and terra-cottaornaments remaining in that building. Of one of them, the Pelhambuckle, bearing the date of the erection of the tower, the Institute isindebted to Mr. Blaauw for a cast, which is noticed in the eleventh volumeof this Journal, and by his permission we are now able to give a woodculof I U Poll The 1:1. payers of the Borough of Arundel, with extracts from theSubsidy Boll of 1296 and other MSS., form the abject of another paperby him ; and there is also one relating to tome Su tes Monasteries at thetime of their di solution. This, which is parti) derived from original furnishe ie curious particular respecting the condition of those that time, tin- oonduct of the inmates, and the manner in whichtie. \ ted. p we have a contribution on the Remain of anancient Mnnoi I whui t, illn trated bj a view ol the c NOTICES OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PUBLICATIONS. 101 ruins, a plan, and some mouldings ; and to this is subjoined some accountof the early history of the manor hy Mr. W. S. Walford, which, in conjunc-tion with the style of the architecture, makes it appear probable that thehouse was built about , by Walter de Scotney, the owner of severalmanors in Sussex, Kent, and Hants, and also chief steward to Richard deClare, Earl of Gloucester ;
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