J. R. J.

[In the “Gentleman’s Magazine” for August, 1789, there is an

engraving, described as “a view of the house where the unfortunate

Charles I. signed the treaty of Uxbridge, Jan. 30, 1644.” The writer

of the account annexed to that print says, “The house has been pulled

down within these few years: it stood at the end of Uxbridge town, in

the road to Beaconsfield.” ED.]

[398] Beauties of England and Wales.

[399] I believe I am right in stating (I do it from memory) that on

the town measures it is spelt “Wexbrige.”