305 



REFERENCE TO THE PLAN OF THE STABLES. 



a Principal entrance. 



h Pilaster. 



c Fourteen stalls for hunters. 



d Five boxes for hunters. 



e Hack stable. Five stalls. 



/ Stables for race-horses. Five stalls ; two boxes. 



g Hospital. 



h Coach-house ; oatmeal bins over. 



i I i Pumps. 



k kh k Rain-water tanks. 



/ Eight stalls for coach-horses. 



m Harness-room. 



n Four-stall-stable for post-horses, &c. 



o Blacksmith's shop. 



p House for coachman ; bed-rooms over ; washhouse adjoining. 



q Saddle-room ; bed-rooms over. 



r Mess-room for helpers ; bed-rooms over. 



s s House for groom. 



t House for boiling water. 



V V V Cellar, pantry, wash-house. 



ic Bake-house. 



w w w w w w Iron grates and drains. 



X Cesspool. 



y tj y Ladders. 



%%zz z Drains leading to cesspools outside. 



The stables are built wholly of brick, with a slated 

 roof, from which water is conveyed to four tanks, one 

 in each corner of the stable-yard ; but, as the south-east 

 tank is at an inconvenient place for use, a drain conveys 

 water thence to the south-west tank. The stall-boards 

 are deal; the hind-posts, oak; the sills, mangers, 

 manger-posts, and all the fittings in front are of slate, not 

 2r 



