Archaeologia cantiana . t. James, Westminster (Piccadilly), in which he filled variouspositions for many years. In 1858, he married the youngestdaughter of the Rev. J. M. Butt, vicar of East Garston,granddaughter of Dr. George Butt, a chaplain to KingGeorge III., by whom he has several children. He wasSelect Preacher at Cambridge in 1865; Boyle Lecturer in1868-69-70; Hulsean Lecturer at Cambridge in 1873; Bamp-ton Lecturer at Oxford in 1874; Warburtonian Lecturer atLincolns Inn in 1876-7-8-9-80. He has been Professor ofHebrew in Kings College, London, since 1863; a memberof the Old Testament R
Archaeologia cantiana . t. James, Westminster (Piccadilly), in which he filled variouspositions for many years. In 1858, he married the youngestdaughter of the Rev. J. M. Butt, vicar of East Garston,granddaughter of Dr. George Butt, a chaplain to KingGeorge III., by whom he has several children. He wasSelect Preacher at Cambridge in 1865; Boyle Lecturer in1868-69-70; Hulsean Lecturer at Cambridge in 1873; Bamp-ton Lecturer at Oxford in 1874; Warburtonian Lecturer atLincolns Inn in 1876-7-8-9-80. He has been Professor ofHebrew in Kings College, London, since 1863; a memberof the Old Testament Revision Company since 1870 ; and aPrebendary of St. Pauls since 1876. The University ofEdinburgh conferred upon him the honorary degree ofDoctor in Divinity, in 1878. Dr. Leathes is now Examinerin the Text of Scripture and the Evidences of Christianityto the University of London. He is endeavouring to com-plete the restoration of the fine old parish church of full success crown his highly commendable ( 255 ) CLYFFE-AT-HOO RECTORY HOUSE. BY THE LATE REV. HENRY ROBERT LLOYD, In 1870 I began to examine the old Rectory House, whichwas very much dilapidated, having been altered andpatched about so as to obliterate nearly all its ancientfeatures. During this examination it was found that theoriginal Rectory House had consisted of, first, from thewestward, kitchens (destroyed, but the foundations left inthe ground, the site being the stableyard in 1870); thena great hall, latterly subdivided by a floor and partitionsinto several rooms above and below, with remains ofancient windows built up in the walls; east of the hallstood the withdrawing-room. The first set of windowswere two-lighted and transomed, with tracery in the heads(as is apparent from what remains of the south-easternwindow of the hall to be seen in the cellar, a brickprojection on the south side and eastward of the hall); thetracery, however, was not found in situ, but built in looselyhere
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