Les errances d'un stylo et crayon . L'église est déclaré, par Sir Edward Coke, aurait été fondé, ou érigé, par Paulinus, premier archevêque de York, qui a baptisé le roi Edwardand ses partisans dans la salle d'eau, le jour de Pâques, 627 A. D. Manyliberties à Sherwood ont été accordées par les rois normands. Il issupposed d'avoir été la station romaine annonce pontem. Un considerablefamily, nommé Southwell, y vécut au règne de Henri VI. :L'un, un ecclésiastique, a été enterré dans la Cathédrale de Lincoln. Certains disent que les palaceon le côté sud de la cathédrale a été érigée par Wolsey ; certains disent qu'elle construit

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The wanderings of a pen and pencil . The church is said, by Sir Edward Coke, to have been founded, or erected, by Paulinus, first archbishop of York, who baptized King Edwardand his followers in the adjoining stream, on Easter Day, 627 A. D. Manyliberties in Sherwood were granted to it by early Norman kings. It issupposed to have been the Roman station Ad Pontem. A considerablefamily, named Southwell, resided here in the reign of Henry VI. :one, an ecclesiastic, was buried in Lincoln Cathedral. Some say the palaceon the south side of the minster was erected by Wolsey; some say itwas constructed by the Archbishop Booth. It formerly stood within a 3 a 2 364 WANDERINGS OF A PEN AND PENCIL. beautified park of ground, but this was devastated by the Puritanicalparty during the wars. After the dissolution the collegiate church wasrepudiated, and taken for the mother church of the town and countyof Nottingham. King Edward VI. granted John, Earl of Warwick, themanor and hereditaments. During his reverses, Charles I. was often at. Inn Y;ird. Southwell. Southwell, and once with his Queen. The particulars of King Charlessescape, concerted by Hudson, and the stages of travel from Oxford to thesurrender to the Scotch Commissioners, northward, are detailed in Pecks Desiderata Curiosa, where so much as regards the residence at Southwellmay be procured, with several interesting pages of the examination of Dr.Hudson before the Parliament. The French agent, or envoy, Montreuil, who appears to have had the interest of the sovereign sincerely at heart inthe dealings with the sturdy Presbyterians, seems to have been lodging withhis attendants, at the tavern in Southwell, when Chailes entered the town, and INN WHEKE CHARLES I. LODGED. 365 • it is probable they quartered there together. The inn where he lodged, and hissmall and humble bed-ehamber, are shown. The inn is notable, and situatedin the central street. The town had its direful experience of the ravagesof war. Here the garrison of

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