Page Line _For_ _Read_ 2 19 Scarboro’ Yarmouth. 4 4 three hundred and twenty two hundred and twenty. 5 11 two hundred and fifty three hundred. 6 17 Happisburgh Mundesley. 7 23 Simm’s Simons’s. 22 8 leave out last ten words. 22 26 Maria Cecilia. 23 21 Simms Simons. 34 17 nine seventeen. 44 16 North Walsham Aylsham. — 13 five ten — 14 six twelve. — 15 eight fifteen. 52 4 Thomas Wodehouse Sir Thomas Woodhouse. 62 2 Stisted or Sustead and. 63 14 Stisted Stustead. — 16 eleven twelve. FOOTNOTES. {13} No. LXVII. Phil. Mag. S. 3, vol. xvi. May, 1840.—2 A. {14} At what time the church fell into decay is not known. It was in ruins, and disused about seventy-five years ago. It was then in contemplation to pull it down, and build a new one. Estimates were afterwards sent in for repairing the old church, covering the west porch, and erecting a new spire (there had been one before.) The cost was too much, and some of the proposed work was not done. Four out of the five bells were sold to help to pay the expense. The old lead from the roof was sold for upwards of three hundred pounds. {26a} There is a foot-path over the fields, which considerably shortens the distance. {26b} The keys of the church may be obtained on application to the clerk, who lives in the village. The way to the village is to the left hand of the gate leading to the park. {28} It must be remembered, that for this and similar privileges, the visitor is indebted to the kindness of the respective owners of the estates through which some of the drives lie, that we have pointed out. {29a} An excellent guide may be found in Mr. Thomas Brown, whose thorough acquaintance with every part of the country, combined with an unusual share of intelligence, good taste, and civility, render him an acquisition to the place, and a desirable attendant on such excursions. {29b} Aylmerton, which is distant three miles from Cromer, stands on a declivity. W. H. Windham, Esq. owns the greater part of the soil, and is lord of the manor and patron of the church, which is dedicated to St. John the Baptist. The rectory is united with Runton. {31} This manor, with many others in the neighbourhood, passed from the Earls Warren to John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster, and from him to his son Henry IV. and hence become royal property.