178
NOTES AND QUERIES. [12 s. in. MARCH 3, 1917.
Britain ' (W. O. 17/854), we learn that '
from " Jan. 1, 1773, to Mar. 1, 1773, the
Head-Quarters of the 4th Foot, Hodgson's,
was at Dumfries." At the date of this
Return the strength of the regiment is
given as " Officers present, 15 ; staff, 4 ;
sergeants, 9 ; effectives rank and file, 367."
Capts. Webster and West and Lieuts.
Gould and Iveson were " recruiting " ; and
Ensign Pull en was " gone to Eng d to conduct
Recruits to the Regiment."
If, therefore, James Winton was correct in supposing that his father was in " an English Regiment quartered at Dumfries " at the time of his birth, it would appear that Philip Winton must have served in the 4th Foot. The other regiments then in Scotland were the 15th Foot, at Glasgow ; the 17th, at Aberdeen ; the 22nd, at Fort George ; and the 37th, at Edinburgh. The 43rd Foot (Col. Gary's) was at Fort William Jan. 1 to March, 1773, at Dumfries from July to October, 1773, and also fought in the" North American War ; so that it is possible that Philip Winton may have served in that regiment, though I think that James Winton could hardly have been mistaken as to where his father's regiment was stationed at the time of his birth.
I mention these additional details in the hope that W. R. W., or some other authority on Army records, may be able and willing to assist me in solving the problem, or at least may suggest some clue to the pro- venance of Philip Winton (alias Seton).
R. G. F. UNIACKE.
Services Club, W.
BISHOP OF SORRON (12 S. iii. 109). Ac- cording to the late Bishop Stubbs, this bishop appears to have been John Sewale " Surronensis," appointed by bull, July 20, 1397. He had general licence of non- residence, &c., from the Pope, Oct. 28, 1399 (Reg. Arandel). He was suffragan of Winchester, 1417-18 ; London, 1417-23 ; St. Edmund's, 1414 ; Sarum, 1420-26 ; St. David's, 1405. This name is spelt Sur- renensis and Cironensis. He was, perhaps, Bishop of Cyrene. T. CRAIB.
FROM LIVERPOOL TO WORCESTER A CEN- TURY AND A HALF AGO (12 S. iii. 21, 63, 89, 106, 133). At p. 106, Worcester Cathedral. The width of the nave is 78 feet, but the entire interior length is at present 387 feet, and the height of the nave 68 feet. For the Chapel of King Arthur (sic) read the Chantry Chapel of Arthur, Prince of Wales. The tomb of King John was opened in 1797, as described by Valentine Green.
The third window, from the west, of the
north aisle of the nave is half-blocked up by
the recessed monument to John Moore,
Ann his wife, and their four children (1613) ;
in the south aisle is a table tomb to the
memory of Robert Wylde (d. 1608) and his
wife. The tomb ascribed to an Earl and Coun.
of Salisbury appears to belong to some one-
else. Bishop Isaac Madox (1743-59) was
buried in the Lady Chapel ; and his monu-
ment in the transept is described in ' The
Beauties of England and Wales ' (1814),
vol. xv. p. 68. In the north transept is the
monument by Roubiliac to Bishop Hough
(not Rough), who, as President of Magdalen
College, Oxford, was bullied by James II.
A. R. BAYLEY.
The following are a few additional notes and emendations :
Friday, Oct. 11 (ante, p. 21). "The Seat E. of Derby " is, of course, Knowsley. For " Stranggar " read " Strangers."
Monday, Oct. 14 (ante, p. 22). " Maim " should be " Mere " probably spelt " Meare." The 1 " very large noble brick House " was Toft or Tabley, a seat of the Leicesters.
Wednesday, Oct. 16 (ante, p, 23). The " Forest " alluded to is the Delamere forest.
PENRY LEWIS.
RICHARD LAMBERT JONES (12 S. iii. 90). A working-man ; plumber, painter, and glazier at Little Moorfields, London ; estate and house agent, 40 Little Moorfields, 1825- 1853. Elected a member of the Common. Council for the Ward of Cripplegate Without in 1819 ; chairman of the Bridge-house Estates Committee in 1823, and of the following committees, viz. : Rebuilding London Bridge, from April 27, 1825, until the completion of the work in January, 1847 ; also Rebuilding the Royal Exchange, from Jan. 20, 1838, until its completion in January, 1847 ; Improvements, Oct. 15, 1845, to Jan. 17, 1848. Having introduced in the Court of Common Council a measure for the establishment of a library in the Guildhall, and this being carried, he was chosen chairman of the Committee in April, 1824, which office he held until Jan. 14, 1843 ; he retired from the Corporation in 1851. He was presented with his bust in marble (by W. Behnes, 1847), placed in the Council Chamber at Guildhall, and with a gold medal, the surplus of subscriptions being used in founding a Lambert Jones Scholarship at the City of London School, June 17, 1852. He died at Lowestoft>
