[ 458 ] , 



an whole vale, comprehending the plantations of Mr, 

 Worjhy at H:vingha7n^ the oid caftlc at SUngsbey^ and 

 terminates in a view of the wolds about Malton. 

 Direitiy under the hill lies the beautiful village of 

 Ofwaldklrk, diverfified with all that can make a village 

 beautiful, water excepted, which is wanted in this 

 profpedt. 



He has changed a pr.rk -, hich would not fatten his 

 deer, into beautiful clofcc o: -.rflure and meadow^ the 

 divifions and fubdivifions being i^.:ide by good quick 

 hedges of his own raiilng, and plantations which rife 

 amazingly faft. From the fide oppofite to that which 

 I have defcribed, you ride through cultivated grounds 

 and a fine lawn by a gentle afcent, with fiourifhing 

 plantations on each fide of you, to an elegant pavillion 

 or fummer dining room, erected by — Carr, Efq; now 

 Lord Mayor of Tor^. The plantations are chieHy of 

 fir, the foil being here very poor and craggy. From 

 this pavilion you have certainly a very pleafing pro- 

 fpe61:. You look down upon a fine fheet of water, 

 from the promontory on which the pavilion ftands. 

 In front you look upon the country towards Lord 

 Fakonberg's, and en each fide you have the country 

 in conir.yh ; here a rich cultivcted country, under 

 crags, rocks, Iffx. ; there a country quite barren, 

 heath, ^'c. fuch as thefe whole plantations have been 

 won from ; and after you turn your back to the pa- 

 vilion, you fee all the plantations of Lord Fairfax, an4 

 the fame profpcft at a diflance at diftance, as you 

 viewed near when at the firfl front of the houfe. 



In this caflle are two rooms worth notice, viz. a 

 very good parlour, in modern taffe, and a remarkable 

 antique dining-room, of a compleat fize and good pro- 

 portion ; both the floor and fides wainfcoted with fine 

 oak, and the windows with painted glafs, the arms 

 of all the gentlemen in the weapon-take. 



The fituation of Lord Falcofiberg's feat, is the reverfe 

 of that of Giilifig, Newburg being very low, fo low 

 th^t half the expence of improvements is in drains and 



buildings. 



