_Fig._ 1 is an inscription on the _Ting-tang_, or Saints Bell, of Whittington Church, drawn by Mr. Schnebbelie, 27 July, 1789, from an impression taken in clay. This bell, which is seen in the annexed view, hangs within a stone frame, or tabernacle, at the top of the church, on the outside between the Nave and the Chancel. It has a remarkable fine shrill tone, and is heard, it is said, three or four miles off, if the wind be right. It is very antient, as appears both from the form of the letters, and the name (of the donor, I suppose), which is that in use before surnames were common. Perhaps it may be as old as the fabrick of the church itself, though this is very antient. _Fig._ 2 is a stone head, near the roof on the North side of the church. In the East window of the church is a small Female Saint. In this window, A. a fess Vaire G. and O. between three water-bougets Sable. _Dethick._ Cheque A. and G. on a bend S. a martlet. _Beckering._ At the bottom of this window an inscription, Rogero Cric. Roger Criche was rector, and died 1413, and probably made the window. He is buried within the rails of the communion-table, and his slab is engraved in the second volume of Mr. Gough's "Sepulchral Monuments of Great Britain," Plate XIX. p. 37. Nothing remains of the inscription but Amen. In the upper part of the South window of the Chancel, is a picture in glass of our Saviour with the five Wounds; an angel at his left hand sounding a trumpet[35].--On a pane of the upper tier of the West window is the portrait of St. John; his right hand holding a book with the Holy Lamb upon it: and the forefinger of his left hand pointing to the Cross held by the Lamb, as uttering his well-known confession: "Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world[35]." [35] Both these are engraved in the "Antiquaries Museum," from drawings made by Mr. Schnebbelie. EDIT. In the South window of the Chancel is, Barry wavy of 6 A. and G. a chief A. Ermine and Gules. _Barley._ Ermine, on a chief indented G. or lozengé. In the Easternmost South window of the nave is A. on a chevron Sable, three quatrefoils Argent. _Eyre._ This window has been renewed; before which there were other coats and some effigies in it. _Jan. 1, 1793._ SAMUEL PEGGE, Rector." 2. WHITTINGTON RECTORY. This View was taken also, in 1789, by Mr. Schnebbelie; and the account of it drawn up in 1793 by Dr. Pegge, then resident in it, at the advanced age of 88.