in good repaire the walls and towers round it, its true there is but a
part of it remaines, the round tower or fort being still standing and
makes a good appearance. The town is Encompass’d w^{th} walls and gates,
its’ pretty Large tho’ you Cannot discover the whole town, being up and
down in so many hills. The streetes themselves are very steep unless it
be at the market place where is a Long and handsome space set on stone
pillars w^{th} the town hall on the top, w^{ch} has a Large Lanthorne or
Cupilo in the middle, where hangs a bell for a Clock with a Dyal to the
streete. There is in this place 2 or 3 good houses built after the
London form by some Lawyers, Else the whole town is old houses of timber
work. At a Little distance from the town on a high hill I Looked back
and had the full prospect of the whole town which was of a pretty Large
extent. A mile beyond I crossed on a stone bridge over a river and
Entred into Devonshire againe, and pass’d through mostly Lanes w^{ch}
were stony and dirty by reason of y^e raines y^t ffell the night before,
and this day, which was the wettest day I had in all my summers
travells, hitherto having had noe more than a shower in a day and that
not above 3 tymes in all except when I Came to Exeter. As I Came down
from Taunton there was small raine most of the afternoon but this day
was much worse, so that by that tyme I Came through Lanes and some
Commons to Oakingham w^{ch} was 15 mile I was very wet. This was a
Little market town and I met with a very good Inn and accomodation, very
good Chamber and bed and Came in by 5 of the Clock, so had good tyme to
take off my wet Cloathes and be well dryed and warme to eate my supper,
and rested very well without sustaining y^e Least damage by the wet. I
should have Remark’d that these roads were much up and down hill thro’
enclosed Lands and woods in y^e same manner the other part of Cornwall
and Devonshire was, gaineing by degrees the upper Grounds by one hill to
another and soe descending them in Like manner. These raines fully
Convinced me of y^e need of so many Great stone Bridges whose arches
were soe high that I have wonder’d at it because the waters seemed
shallow streames, but they were so swelled by one night and dayes raine
y^t they Came up pretty near the arches and ran in most places w^{th}
such rapidity and Look’d so thick and troubled as if they would Clear
all before them. This Causes Great floods, and the Lower Grounds are
overwhelm’d for a season after such raines, so that had I not put on and
gotten beyond Lanston that day there would have been noe moveing for me
till the flouds w^{ch} hourly encreased were run off.
Next day I went to Cochen Well 10 mile, mostly good open way except a
hill or two w^{ch} were steep and stony, tho’ this was the Longer way
and about, yet by reason of y^e former raines it was the safest, for y^e
Lower way was run over by the waters w^{ch} are Land flouds from the
swelling Brookes, w^{ch} are up in a few hours and are sunck in the same
tyme againe—the wayes were somewhat Dirty. Thence to Exeter 10 mile
more, but this was the basest way you Can goe and made much worse by
these raines, but its narrow Lanes full of stones and Loose ground,
Clay, and now exceeding Slippery by the raines.
A quarter of a mile on this side of the town I stood on a high banck
from whence the prospect of y^e Citty of Exeter was very pleasant, Could
see it to great advantage, y^e Cathedrall and other Churches Spires
w^{th} y^e whole town, w^{ch} in generall is well built, w^{th} y^e good
Bridge over y^e Ex, w^{ch} is a fine river on whose Banckes are severall
Rows of trees all below the town. The walks all about it augments the
beauty of y^e Citty. From whence I went to Topsham 3 miles which is a
Little market place and a very good Key; hither they Convey on horses
their Serges and soe Load their shipps w^{ch} Comes to this place, all
for London. Thence I saw Starre Cross where the Great shipps Ride and
there they build some shipps. This was up the river, 5 or 6 miles up y^e
river, but the tide being out Could not goe and it was ten mile by Land
and their miles are soe Long here I would not goe it seing almost as
well the shipps y^t Lay there as if at the place.
Thence I returned to Exeter 3 mile where I had been very Kindly
Entertained by M^r Goswill and his wife, w^{ch} was one my broth^r S^r
Edmond Harrison did Employ in Buying Serges. From Exeter I went to
Honiton 15 mile, all fine Gravell way, y^e best Road I have met with all
in the west. Here it is they make the fine bone lace in imitation of the
Antwerp and Flanders Lace and jndeed I think its as fine—it only will
not wash so fine, w^{ch} must be the fault in y^e thread. Honiton is a
pretty large place, a good market house, near it a good Church w^{th} a
round tower and spire w^{ch} was very high and a Little peculiar in its
forme, somewhat Like a Pigeon house Rooffe. Here is a very Large
meeteing of Descenters. Thence I went to Axminster 7 mile more, but not
soe good way being much in Lanes stony and Dirty and pretty much up and
down hills, Like y^e other parts of those Countrys.
Beyond Axminster where I passed over the river Ax on a pretty Large
Bridge I Came to Somersetshire againe. This Axminster is a Little market
town and the London Road by Chard, but I struck out of that road 2 mile
off the town to Liegh w^{ch} was 4 mile from Axminster, to a Relations
house M^r Hendlys, w^{ch} stands on a hill, but its such an Enclosed
Country and narrow Lanes you Cannot see a Bow shott before you, and such
up and down steep hills. Its an old house, and Large Court w^{th} open
gates that enter you into a passage, on the Right hand a good Parlour
new wanscoated, next that a Kitchen and pantrys Leads into a Court where
all the offices are and stable and Coach houses. On the Left side of y^e
passage at y^e Entrance is a Large old hall w^{th} a Great halfe pace at
y^e upper End w^{th} 2 Chimneys in the hall. This Leades into a passage
on the Left hand and so through to another parlour w^{th} good old
fashion Carved wanscoat. The roomes are low, out of y^e passage Leads up
a paire of staires to 3 or 4 roomes all Low and but one well furnished;
then out of same passage below is a doore into the Gardens w^{ch} are
one Lower than the other with stone stepps, its Capable of being very
handsome if made with open Grates to set one out to see y^e orchards and
woods beyond. They were a turffing y^e walks and makeing banks in order
to it. Y^e house alsoe is Capable of alteration to a good house if the
windows were made Lower and y^e roomes fitted w^{th} wanscoate and good
ffurniture. Just to the front there is design’d a visto to be Cut thro’
the wood to the water side w^{ch} will be very fine being on a descent.
About a mile from hence is one M^r Preadneas house, a fine old house and
well furnished but they permit none to see it, soe I saw it not only
drove by it to see my Cozens Little Girle at nurse and soe returned home
againe a mile, and then from Liegh I went through narrow stony Lanes up
hills and down, w^{ch} steeps Causes the water on raines to trill down
on the Low ground that for a few hours or a day there will be noe
passing in y^e bottom, w^{ch} happen’d while I was at Liegh; one nights
Raine put the Cattle in the meddows swimming and hindred us from going
to Church, the water would have Came over the windows of the Coach.
These stony Lanes I passed till I Came to the Great road which Comes
from Lime, here I Entred into Dorsetshire and soe went through a Little
town Called Maiden Newton eight mile more, and soe thence to Dorchester
town 6 mile more; all a fine hard Gravel way and much on the downs—this
is good Ground and Much for sheep. Thence I went to Blandford 12 Long
miles thro’ Piddletown Milborn and WhitChurch. There I staid with my
relation Cos’n Collier, Husys and Ffussells, thence to Salisbury 18
mile. When I had passed 6 mile I Came through a Gate w^{ch} brought me
into Wiltshire and soe over y^e downs to Salisbury and from thence to
Newtontony 7 miles.
I went from Newtontony to Sarum and home againe 3 tymes w^{ch} made it
42 miles in all, then to Wallop 4 miles and home again 4 miles, and to
Grattly twice and back againe 12 mile, and to Cholderton twice 4 miles,
to Allington and home 2 mile more, then to London.
From Newtontony to Winchester 15 mile, there I went to see a Relation
M^{rs} Horne thence Alsford 8 mile. The Little raines I had in the
morning before I Left Newtontony made the wayes very slippery, and it
being mostly on Chaulk way a Little before I Came to Alsford forceing my
horse out of the hollow way his feete failed and he Could noe wayes
recover himself, and soe I was shott off his neck upon the Bank, but noe
harm I bless God and as soone as he Could role himself up stood stock
still by me, which I Looked on as a Great mercy—indeed mercy and truth
all wayes have attended me. The next day I went to Alton 10 miles thence
Ffarnum 9 miles more. This proved a very wet day, after an hours Rideing
in the morning it never Ceased more or Less to raine, w^{ch} made me put
in at Ffarnum and stay all the day after I Came in at noone. But then it
began to raine much faster and soe Continued. Thence next day I went
over the fforest in sight of Ffairly Castle w^{ch} is the Bishop of
Winchesters pallace, it Lookes nobly on a hill, thence to Bagshott 9
miles, thence to Winsor over the fforest 7 Long miles, this way most
Clay deep way, the worse by reason of y^e raines and full of Sloughs.
About a mile off Windsor Castle appeares standing on a hill much after
the manner of Durham w^{th} y^e walls and battlements round, only that
is all stone and this is but partly soe and y^e rest Brick plaister’d
over in imitation of stones w^{ch} does not Look so well. It is a pretty
great ascent to y^e town w^{ch} is well built, something suitable to
London by reason of its affinity to y^e Court, and I saw the Cathedrall
or S^t Georges Church w^{ch} is very fine built all stone and Carved on
y^e outside, severall Cloysters Leads to the Doctors houses—its a Lofty
noble building. The quire is properly S^t Georges Chappel whose Rooff is
very high and Carved very Curiously, all free stone, so is the rest of
y^e Church. There hangs up y^e Banners and Ensignes of honour belonging
to y^e Severall Knights of the honourable order of y^e blew garter,
their Complement is 26, there was one void at this tyme by the Death of
y^e Earle of Peterborough. There is a Greate Cerimony in their
Inauguration, their seates are of Wanscoate Carved which are all quite
round the quire, w^{th} Each Garters and Coate armours and banners on
the top, and when they are jnstalled. their Garments are blew velvet, in
shape Like the Coapes, Lined w^{th} white Sattin or silk, that and their
blew Garter in which hangs a George on horseback besett w^{th} jewels
and a Diamond Garter put on their Right Leg, which is performed by 2 of
y^e former Knights of the order, which is given them by the King that is
the Principal of y^t order. Then they have an oath Given them to
maintain the Rights and Cerimonyes of said order and soe are seated in
their seates. There are Great fees paid by each new Knight to y^e
officers to the poore Knights of Windsor, whose seates are just under
y^e Seates of the Knights of y^e Garter, 18 poore Knights of Windsor
w^{ch} have houses provided for them about the Cloyster and 48^£ p^r
annum each besides their perquisits at such tymes. There are alsoe 18
singing men and petty Cannons, those that are preachers has houses and
30^{lb} p^r annum each, but the others have but 22^{lb} each a yeare and
houses to Live in. These all have their ffees at the jnstalment of Each
Knight of the Garter and of this order are severall Princes and Great
men both here and in forreign Parts.
There is a very Large fine organ at y^e Entrance of the Quire, the alter
is Crimson velvet striped w^{th} Gold tissue, Large Candlesticks and
Basons Gilt. At the jnstallment there is a Great deale of plaite set out
w^{ch} belongs to the Chappel. Over the alter is a painting of Christ
and his twelve apostles at y^e passover supper very naturally drawn, and
over it a Large window full of fine paintings—the history of the
testaments. Y^e Quire is paved all with black and white marble under
which is a Large vault for y^e Royal family. There Lyes King Henry y^e
8^{th} and King Charles the first &c. There is in the Church a tombe and
vault of y^e Duke of Norfolks familly w^{th} steele Carvings all about
it very Curious, and to add to its variety it may be all taken piece by
piece and put up in a box, its a very Large thing and great variety of
work—this is on the Right side of the alter.
There is in a Little Chappel by, a very fine monument with two Large
Statues in alabast^r Painted and gilt all at Length in their garments,
and round the tomb stone are the Statues of their Children, 7 daughters,
four of them were twinns and soe represented being put together, and 3
sonnes, all alabaster, and there is a role of matt under the head of the
Lord and Lady that was so naturall, Looked like real Matt. This was Lord
Earle Lincolns tomb. There is another monument of the Earle of Rutlands,
the first of the family w^{ch} was Earle 100 year since, it was in the
yeare ano: Dom: 1513: there is round that 6 Sonns and six Daughters with
Carvings of other Images holding their Coates of armes. There is another
monument w^{ch} is of y^e old Duke off Beaufort who was base son to King
Edward the 4^{th}, and therefore there is a barr of reproach aCross the
English arms w^{ch} he bears. There is another statue of white marble in
a Leaneing posture almost Lyeing quite along and they say its very Like
his Effigie—this was the Bishop of Chichester. There is another Bishops
Effigie in y^e wall just to y^e waste of alabaster. There is a Chappel
in w^{ch} are prayers at 8 of y^e Clock at night. There is a white
marble ffont. The rooff of the quire is very Curious, Carv’d stone and
soe thinn to y^e Leads one might grasp it between thumb and finger, and
yet so well fixt as to be very strong. From thence I proceeded on to y^e
Castle w^{ch} is the finest pallace y^e King has Especially now White
hall is burnt; but that was old buildings and unless it were the
banqueting house and the apartment which our good Queen Mary beautifyed
for herself that was never soe well as Winsor. You Enter in through a
gate; on the right hand is a tower which is built w^{th} Redouts and
walks round it as was Durham Castle. Its 120 stepps up where is the
Guard roome hung with armes, thence a Dineing roome, the Duke of
Norfolks appartment, a Drawing roome and two bed Chambers, one w^{th} a
half bedstead as the new mode, dimity w^{th} fine shades of worstead
works well made up—there are good Pictures. The next roome has such a
bed but that is fine Indian quilting and Embroidery of silk. The tower
on the Leads is as many stepps more, I walked round it and Could see a
Great prospect of the whole town and Winsor fforest and the Country
round to Kensington, I Could see Lord of Hollands house and Rowes of
trees, and to Harrow of the hill, and to Shooters hill beyond London,
and the town of Winsor Looked very well. There were severall noblemens
houses, Duke S^t Albans and fine Gardens, Just by it is the Lord
Guidolphins house and Gardens; there I Could see the fine walk or rather
Road planted with trees of a huge length into y^e fforest, w^{ch} King
Charles made for his going out in Diversion of shooteing, and here I
could see y^e river Thames w^{ch} twists and turns itself round y^e
meddowes and Grounds. Upon this tower w^{ch} is most tymes moist, all in
the walls grows y^e best maiden haire both white and black, w^{ch} is an
herb much esteemed for Coughs and to put into Drinks for consumption.
Thence I proceeded on to a Large Court Like the Quaderangle at Christ
Church College in Oxford, or Trinity in Cambridge, in the middle of
which is a statue of King Charles y^e Second on horseback all of brass,
and is railed in w^{th} Iron spikes; round this Court are the Buildings
w^{ch} are y^e severall appartments of the Lords of y^e bed Chamber, and
the Ladies; also one side is the Lodgings belonging to the princess Ann
of Denmarke w^{ch} are all of stone and well built and beautifyed. In
the middle you Enter a Large pair of jron gates finely Carv’d into a
paved Large space supported w^{th} several rows of Stone Pillars, and
ascending up Large Staires, which Enters you into the Queens Guard
Chamber hung full of armoury, w^{ch} is so Exactly set, the Pikes set up
like Pillars and such distances, y^e muskets Laid a long one above the
other y^e boxes for y^e powder, and the Edge of y^e Cornish is Pistols
set as thick as they can be set, and above it are drums and helmets and
back and breast armour. The Chimney piece is of y^e same; swords in the
middle, there poynts turned outward, with a round of Little Pistolls set
Close in quarter Circle; its all exactly uniforme and very handsome.
Next into a noble Hall w^{ch} has very fine paintings, this is the
Standard for Curiosity in all places you see painting, its done by the
same hand did the paintings att Winsor. The top is full of all sort of
varietys, in the middle is King Charles’s Picture, y^e sides are all
descriptions of Battles, and between Each Picture in the Pillars is y^e
George and Blew garter and Starre, at y^e upper End is the Large Picture
of S^t George Encountering y^e dragon and at the Lower End is y^e
picture of y^e King that first Instituted this order of the Blew garter,
and in putting it on himself on his son, who was just returned victor
from some Considerable Battle. I should have noted in my Remarks of the
Cerimonies of that order that when any Dies and a Garter Drops they make
a solemn offering up of all their Ensignes of honour to y^e Church and
then take them down and pay some ffees as well as at their Entrance into
it. From this roome I Entred into y^e Chappel under the gallery or
Closet the King and Queen sets in at prayers, this was supported by four
Brass Gyants or Else painted Like Brass. This seate of y^e Kings Lookes
into y^e Chappel, its Crimson velvet, all the jnside and Cannopy w^{th}
y^e Cloth w^{ch} hung over it all alike Richly Embroyder’d with Gold
fring. This is the house Chappel and is Exceeding beautifull, y^e
paintings of the rooffe and the sides which is y^e history of Christs
miracles his Life and the good he did in healing all distemper, w^{ch}
are described at Large here and Lookes very Lively. There is alsoe the
most Exactest workmanship in y^e wood Carving, which is as the painting
the pattern and masterpiece of all such work, both in ffigures,
fruitages, beasts, birds, fflowers, all sorts, soe thinn y^e wood, and
all white natural wood without varnish. This adorns the Pillars and void
spaces between the paintings, here is as Great qualiety so much for
Quantety. There was a pretty alter at y^e upper End and two gallerys for
y^e musick.
Thence I went up staires into a Large dineing roome, Damaske Chaires and
window Curtaines, wanscoated, and severall fine pictures. The Rooffe of
this was well painted also, but they are soe Lofty its enough to Breake
ones neck to Looke on them. Thence into a Gallery full of Pictures
w^{th} a Large Looking Glass at y^e End. Thence into y^e Drawing roome
where is the Large Branch of silver, and y^e sconces round y^e roome of
silver, silver table, and stands, and Glass frames, and Chaire frames.
Next is y^e queenes Chamber of state, all Indian Embroidery on white
Sattin being presented to her by y^e Comp^y. On it is Great Plumes of
white ffeathers, there is very good tapistry hangings full of gold and
silver, but they are Large old ffigures. Here’s a silver table, and
stands, and Glass fframe. There was a raile set a Cross at y^e beds
ffeete w^{ch} reached Each side of y^e roome, made of sweate wood frames
and open Wires in y^e middle, and was to be Doubled together in Leaves
as a screen: this was instead of y^e raile use to be quite round y^e
King and queens beds to keep off Companyes Coming near them.
Thence into an anti-roome through a Little Gallery or passage, thence
into y^e Kings dressing roome almost all Glass; y^e Chimney piece is
full of Great stone heads in nitches or hollows made for them, of some
Emperours. Y^e windows of all y^e roomes are Large sashes as big as a
good Looking-glass and are all diamond Cut round the Edges, the height
of y^e windows makes them Looke narrow. Thence into the kings Constant
bed Chamber, being one of y^e halfe bedsteads of Crimson and Green
damaske, jnside and outside the same hangings, and Chaires and window
Curtaines the same; it was Lofty and full with good ffringe, and there
was such another screen or raile at y^e ffeete of the bed that tooke y^e
Length of the roome as in the queens Chamber; here was tables, stands,
Glass frames, Gilt gold, fine Carving on the Chimney pieces, both here
and in y^e queens’ appartment. Y^e next was ye Chamber of State w^{ch}
is noble. Indeed, very Lofty and painted on y^e roofe as they all are.
The bed was green velvet Strip’d down very thick with Gold orrice Lace
of my hands breadth, and round the bottom 3 such orrices and Gold ffring
all round it and gold tassels; so was the Cornish. The jnside was y^e
same, at the head piece was Like Curtaines ffringed round w^{th} gold
and tyed back w^{th} Gold strings and tassells as it were tyed back and
soe hung down in the middle, where was the Crown and sypher Embroyder’d;
the hangings y^e same and such another screen aCrosse the roome to
secure the bed from y^e Common. Next this is the drawing roome of state,
the Cannopy and throne and y^e part behind is all green velvet Richly
Embroyder’d with silver and Gold, of high Emboss’d work, and some
Curiously wrought Like needlework that you Can scarce see y^e Ground or
stuff its wrought on, and the Crown of Crimson velvet Embroyder’d just
over the Chaire or throne of state; the ffoot-stoole the same, w^{ch}
was all set on a half pace or part raised above y^e rest as the manner
is, with, a fine Carpet over it. The Cannopy was so rich and Curled up
and in some places soe ffull it Looked very Glorious, and was newly made
to give audience to the Ffrench Embassadour to shew y^e Grandeur and
magnificence of the British Monarch—some of these ffoolerys are
requisite sometymes to Create admiration and regard to keep up the state
of a kingdom and nation.
Thence I went into the Common audience roome, where was a throne on such
a raised space w^{th} a Carpet. This throne and Canopy and y^e back with
Stooles and Chaires was Crimson and Gold Coullour’d ffigured velvet. Out
of this I Came into a Large roome for people to wait in, painted with
black and white and gold—Description of some ffights and men in armour.
Thence into the Kings Guard Chamber w^{ch} is deckt as the Queens, the
walls being adorned w^{th} y^e severall armes put in Exact order, only
in y^e pillars or spaces here they hang the Bandaleers which holds their
powder. In the mantle piece there was noe difference, but in y^e middle
was the starre and soe set about with y^e pistols and swords. Thence I
descended Large staires of stone, and soe through a Court back to y^e
walk of pillars, and soe through the Large jron gate into the Courts one
without another all built round.
Winsor town Lookes well, the streetes Large, the Market Cross on stone
pillars and a Large hall on the top; from thence the streete runs along
to y^e Bridge over the Thames and there you Enter Buckinghamshire and a
quarter of a mile off, tho’ jndeed there is building all along. There is
Eaton Colledge a good stone building Carved on y^e outside, its round a
square. There is at the ffront a Large schoole roome—400 schollars and 8
fellows w^{ch} have 400 a piece yearely. Y^e master has 1000^£, he payes
all the ushers, in number seven; there is alsoe an under master for the
Little schollars, this was ffounded by King Edward the Confessour and
Endowed so richly by him, and on the same ffoundation is the revenues of
y^e Cathedrall and y^e poore knights w^{ch} goe in a peculiar black gown
like fryers. All their salleryes and y^e repaire of the Cathedrall is
taken Care of by y^e same ffoundation, w^{th} y^e Colledge, not but
there is a Little Chappel to y^e Colledge w^{th} in itself for Every
dayes prayers. The Chappel and schoole room takes up two sides of the
square, the two others is the Lodging for y^e ffellows and for y^e
schollars; then y^e middle there is an arch w^{ch} Leads to y^e Cloyster
and soe into their kitchen and Cellars which are very Convenient and
high but pretty old. Just by is the great Hall in w^{ch} they eate, the
schollars and fellows and masters should eate with them. This is the
same ffoundation as Kings Colledge in Cambridge so y^t those schollers
that are fitt to be removed to y^e University at y^e Election are sped
to Kings Colledge in Cambridge and so are advanced as they Can get
friends into ffellowshipps to Either. Ffrom Windsor I went to y^e fferry
3 mile and Rode in sight of y^e Castle on this side w^{ch} is all y^e K:
and Q: appartments and Lookes very noble, y^e walls round w^{th} y^e
battlements, and Gilt balls and other adornments. Here I fferry over y^e
Thames and so went a nearer way which is a private road Made for y^e
kings Coaches and so to Colebrooke 3 mile more. Thence to
Houndslow-heath and so to London 12 mile more, then I went to
Bednallgreen 4 miles and home againe 4 mile more, and here ends my Long
journey this summer in w^{ch} I had but 3 dayes of wet except some
refreshing showers sometymes, and I thinke y^t was not above 4 in all
the way and it was in all above 1551 miles and many of them Long miles,
in all which way and tyme I desire w^{th} thankfullness to own y^e good
providence of God protecting me from all hazard or dangerous accident.
It Cannot be thought amiss here to add some remarke on y^e metropolis of
England. London whose scituation on so noble a river as the Thames
w^{ch} Emptyes it at y^e Boy of y^e Nore, being there joyned w^{th} y^e
Medway another very fine river alsoe, and falls there into y^e sea
w^{ch} is about 30 miles from London, and is an Ebbing flowing river as
farre as Sheen beyond London. This is very Comodious for shipps w^{ch}
did Come up just to y^e bridge, but from Carelessness y^e river is
Choaked up, that obliges y^e shipps to Come to an anchor at Blackwall.
All along this river are severall docks for building shipps of y^e
biggest burden; six miles from the town y^e Last yeare was built y^e
Royal Souveraign w^{ch} is our greatest ship. London joyned w^{th}
Westminster, which are two great Cittyes but now w^{th} building so
joyned it makes up but one vast building with all its Subburbs, and has
in y^e walls ninety seven Parishes, without y^e walls 16 parishes, 15
subburbs, Surrey, Middlesex, 7 parishes in Westminster.