It may be safely stated that the expense of the works and the gifts above specified has not been less than L13,000; the windows alone have cost nearly L9000. The entire sum already expended upon the Cathedral will thus be found to exceed L40,000. In order to bring the Cathedral into such a condition as would appear satisfactory to those who have taken part in its restoration, the following works require to be done:-- 1. The Nave, Octagon, and Transepts must be paved. Towards this work Bishop Turton gave by his will (as before stated) the sum of L500. The whole expense will probably be not less than L2500. 2. The stone-work of the Octagon must be completed by the restoration of the pinnacles and parapet. The external effect of Alan de Walsingham's Lantern cannot be rightly estimated until this restoration has been made; the cost will be about L2500. 3. The Lantern must be internally decorated. This work, though highly necessary for completing the effect of the interior, will probably cost not more than L500. 4. The Galilee porch requires extensive repair, partly from the decay of the Purbeck marble which is largely used in its construction, and partly from the unskilful treatment to which it has been submitted in former times. A grand commencement of this work has been made by Mrs. John Thomas Waddington, of Twyford Lodge, Winchester, at whose sole expense the portal which forms the eastern side of the Galilee is undergoing complete restoration, as a memorial of her late husband. The restoration of the remainder of the Galilee would probably cost L2000. 5. The warming of the Cathedral is another work, for which it would be impossible to set down less than L500; probably it would cost much more; but this is a work which, if considered desirable, may fairly be left to the Dean and Chapter. 6. The proper lighting of the Cathedral is a matter for consideration; this also might be regarded as a work devolving upon the capitular body: but when the extremely artistic character of the standards or coronae, which such a building requires, is taken into account, perhaps it may be fairly added to the list of works in which the friends of the Cathedral may be asked to co-operate. From this statement then it would appear that an expenditure of from L7000 to L8000 would complete the principal necessary works of the Cathedral, with the exception of the rebuilding of the north-west Transept, which it will probably be deemed desirable to omit from consideration, at all events until all the other works specified have been finished. Call the sum necessary L7000; this is not much to raise for so good a purpose; and when it is considered what the effect of the expenditure of such a sum will be, it seems difficult to believe that the money will not be forthcoming.