Trigonometrical Survey. 579 



field 2 miles eastward of the town: it lies on the north side of 

 the road leading from Stow to Burford, and may be easily dis- 

 tinguished, being that particular field which affords the most 

 commanding view. The station is 32 feet west of the corner 

 ' of the hedge which forms a right angle with another abruptly 

 running out : it is also 279 feet from the ridge which divides 

 the field. 



Broadway Beacon.- This is a very high and remarkable spot, 

 near the village of Broadway, in Gloucestershire. The station 

 is about 20 feet south-east of the foundation of a building pro- 

 posed to be erected by the Earl of Coventry. 



Corley, a village in Warwickshire. The station is in the 

 second field eastward of the church, being 180 feet from the 

 eastern hedge, and 230 feet from the stile in the corner of it. 



Epwell, a village in Oxfordshire. The station is on the apex 

 of the hill, and may easily be found, by measuring 17 feet from 

 the stile, and 14 feet from the hedge which runs across the hill. 

 N. B. The station is west of the hedge. 



Brill on the Hill, Buckinghamshire. The station is on Muzzle 

 Hill, near the town. There is but one field on this hill : it is on 

 the highest part of it. The station is situated in the centre of the 

 field, and in the middle of a rising, once the site of a windmill. 



Arbury Hill. This hill is still surrounded with the remains of 

 an ancient fortification. The station is on the north-west corner 

 of it, and near the brow, but cannot be easily found, from the 

 want of proper objects to which measurements may be made. 



Wendover, Buckinghamshire. The station is on the down 

 south of the town, and contiguous to the village of Ellesborough, 

 A road from Wendover, to Sir John Russell's seat, Checquers, 

 runs over the down : but, as there are no marks on it, its pre- 



