for at its fountain-head is _Colinburn_: all these rivers are called _burns_, _Willyburn_, _Adderburn_, &c. below Salisbury enters another, I suppose called _Ebbesburn_. From Harnham hill we have a view of both Sarums: the old city, with its high-crested triple fortifications, threatens all the circumjacent country: the new justly boasts of its lofty spire, as wonderful for the slenderness of its foundation, as its great height, being 450 foot, making one of the visto’s to the front of Wilton-house. To the east is Clarendon, which your lordship first observed, from old writings, ought to be called _Clorendun_, from the famous Roman camp half a mile off the park near the Roman road: this was made or repaired by Constantius Chlorus, father of Constantine the Great; it was he that slew Allectus, after he had basely murdered the valiant Carausius. Constantius lived at the neighbouring _Sorbiodunum_: he was of British extract, the husband of Helena, a famous British princess. This camp therefore, properly written, is _Chloridunum_, being a beautiful fortification of a round form upon a dry chalk hill: within is a circular ditch, having two entrances answering to the entrances of the camp, and leaving a large space between it and the _vallum_. I suppose this ditch was a lesser camp before, inlarged by Chlorus, for keeping his legions as in a summer-camp before the city: this they did by carrying away all the earth of the old _vallum_ to the new; for it is evident the present rampart is of much larger quantity than could be taken out of the subjacent ditch. Chlorendon park is a sweet and beautiful place: here king John built him a palace, where several Parliaments have been held: part of the building is still left, though they have been pulling it down many years: it is chiefly of flint, and was a large place upon the side of a hill, but no way fortified. This palace of king John answers directly to the front visto of Wilton house over the length of the great canal, and is called the King’s Manor: they say here is a subterraneous passage to the Queen’s Manor. Between the camp and the park runs a Roman road, which has not been taken notice of, from _Sorbiodunum_ to Winchester full east and west. [Sidenote: +Aukbury.+ Br. _oppidum_.] [Sidenote: +Walls.+ Vespasian’s _camp_.] [Sidenote: +Cheselbury.+]