{lmeston 1440. {lmiston 1616. Brighte {lmyston _ib._ {elneston ? {elniston 1616. Brytthalmston 1340. Brittelmston ? { {etune 1086. {elm {estune _ib._ { {eston ? Brist { {estona Dugdale. {alnerston 1292. {halmestone ? {helmstone ? { {pston 1509-14. {hem {son 1628. { {sted 1629. { {stone 1609. Bright {henstone 1509-14. {Hampstead Stow. {healmertun Saxon. {on Modern. Brighelm {ston 1292. {eston 1397. Brihtelmston 1438. Brithelm {ston ? {eston 1404. Brythelmston 1397. Bryst {elmstone 1438. {helmeston ? Brishelmeston ? Brichelmston 1292. Brett {Hempston 1637. {hempstone _ib._ Bredhemston 1724. Brogholmestune ? [Illustration: Decorative panel] FOOTNOTES: [15] This hardly agrees with Lee's account (p. 475), who says he 'was conducted at last to the house of a Mrs. Maunsell of Ovingdean, by Lord Wilmot and Colonel Gunter.... At Ovingdean the King lay concealed for a few days, as local tradition still relates, within a false wall or partition, while his friends were contriving the best means for his escape to France.' [16] Tattersal. [17] Fécamp. [18] The spelling of the MS. has been modernized. [19] 'The Brighton Ambulator,' by C. Wright, London, 1818, p. 25. [Illustration: Decorative panel] CHAPTER III. Brighton becomes fashionable--Duke of Cumberland there--His character--The Royal Marriage Act--His influence over the Prince of Wales--The Duke and the King--Bad conduct of the Prince of Wales.