a town of Berkshire in England, seated on the river Kennet, in a low and watery foil. It is a great thoroughfare in the Bath and Bristol road, sixty-five miles from London; and was formerly called Ingleford Charnamstreet. The constable of this town, who is chosen annually, is lord of the manor, which he holds immediately of the crown. They have a horn here which holds about a quart, and appears by an inscription on it to have been given by John of Gaunt, together with a grant of the royal fishery, in a part of the river which abounds with good trouts and craw-fish. Here is a market on Wednesdays, and fair in August.