{3} “Memorials of Westminster,” by Rev. Mackenzie Walcott. {10} See “Paddington: Past and Present,” p. 22. {11} So the name is written in the body of the charter still preserved in the British Museum in the title the name is spelt “KNYGHTSBRIGG.” {14} See “Statutes of the Realm,” published by the Record Commissioners. {19} After the death of her first husband she married John Tregonwell, Esq., but lies in the same grave with the former, in St. Margaret’s Churchyard, where a tomb may be still seen to their memory. {24} Faulkner’s Brentford. {25} Dated November 27, 1736. See Lord Hervey’s Memoirs, edited by Mr. Croker. {26} “Lives of the Chancellors,” vol. iv., p. 420. See also Evelyn’s Diary, November 15, 1699, where he complains of robberies here, even while coaches and travellers are passing. {27a} This year seems to have been prolific in such cases; the following is taken from the _London Chronicle_, December 27, 1774:—Mr. Jackson, of the Court of Requests, Westminster, was attacked at Kensington Gore, by four footpads: he shot one dead, and the others decamped. {27b} See _Morning Chronicle_, May 23, 1799. {30} The last oil-lamp was removed from Park-side about 1850. {31} See analysis, &c., of these waters in Dr. Aldis’ Report on Sanitary Condition of this district, and _Builder_, October 10, 1856. {35} See “Notes of the Evidence given against Lord Howard of Escrick, at the Grand Inquest,” &c., a single sheet, 1681. {39} The flags are preserved in the United Service Museum, to which institution they were, with various papers, given by the Major’s son, S. A. Eyre, Esq. There was a song written in honour of the corps by one Bradshaw, of which I have only been able to recover the chorus:— “Then with Major Eyre we’ll go, my boys, Then with Major Eyre we’ll go.” {52} Additional MSS., No. 5,755, British Museum. {55} Lysons’ “Environs of London.” {56} Nichols’ “Illustrations of the Manners and Expenses of Ancient Times,” 4to, 1797; in which these accounts are published. {58a} See Bell’s edition of Butler. Mr. Bell’s doubt as to the existence of the Lazar-house in the time of the Civil War is, as our extracts show, unfounded. {58b} “Notes and Queries,” vol. i., p. 260. {60} “Parliamentary Surveys and Minutes of the Committees,” quoted by Lysons. {62} Emphatic, notwithstanding its bad Latin.