An account af dog kennels, 33$ 



BUKE OF RICHMOND'S, at GOODWOOD. 



'TPHE next that claims attention is the ken- 

 -*• nel erecled by his Grace of Richmond, at 

 Goodwood, in SufTex, and which the engraving 

 annexed is a perfe6l delineation. To a pcrfon 

 unacquainted with his Grace, the expenditure of 

 lipwards of 1 0,000/. on a dog kennel might ap- 

 pear a matter of furprize, but to the writer of 

 this, who is no ftranger to his munificence, it 

 appears no more than a common occurrence. 



The duke was his own architect and builder: 

 he dug his own flints, burnt his own lime, made 

 his own bricks, and formed the wood-work in his 

 own fhops. 



THE DOG KENNEL 



Is a place by itfelf in the park, and is a grand 

 obje6l to the beft rooms in the houfe. The iront 

 is handfome. The ground is well raifcd about 

 it, and turfed. The efFe6l is good. 



The dimenfions. — ^The length is 14^ (eef^ the 

 depth 30; the height, from the crown 0/ the 



arches 



