notice of it; and the last heads which, probably, were placed upon its towers, are said to have been those of the Regicides in 1661, as I have shewn from Monconys, though, in the numerous pamphlets of their Trials, &c., I find no account of their being thus disposed. From ‘_The Traytors’ Perspective Glass_,’ London, 1662, 4to., we learn, however, that the heads of Cromwell and Ireton were set over Westminster Hall; and of the others, it is said, ‘their heads, _in several places_, are become a spectacle both to angels and men, and a prey to birds of the air.’ In Maitland’s ‘_History_,’ volume i., page 49, we are furnished with ‘a brief state of the Bridge Account, from Lady-day 1726 to ditto 1727, by the Bridge-Masters, Matthew Snablin and John Web. ‘_Charge._ £. _s._ _d._ ‘By Money in the Bridge-Masters’ hands, at the} foot of the last Account } 576 9 9 By ditto in the Tenants’ hands in arrears 4271 13 3 By the General Rental this year 3299 0 5 By Fines this Year 493 4 2 By Casual Receipts 267 6 8 --------------- The whole charge. £8907 14 3 =============== ‘_Discharge._ £. _s._ _d._ ‘To Rents and Quit-Rents 49 12 8 To Taxes and Trophy-Money 209 14 3 To Weekly Bills, Expenses, and Emptions 1648 0 7 To Timber and Boards 430 18 9 To Stones, Chalk, Lime, Terrass, and Bricks 197 6 0 To Iron-work 170 0 0 To Plumber, Glazier, Painter, and Paviour 278 8 0 To Shipwrights’ Work and Cordage 61 5 0 To Benevolence to the Lord Mayor, &c. 145 6 8 To particular Payments by Order of Court 173 7 0 To Fees and Salaries 270 4 0 To Costs at Audit and Lady Fair 296 2 0 To Money due to balance 4977 9 4 -------------- £8907 14 3’ ==============