la the nviduU of tip Court there is a Vountain^ v/liQie .Bahn c.oai:ii- Q} 
,a wrought bliic Stone, and whofe Stone- work is rai fed two Foot and a 
half high. In the middle of this fountain there are four FlarUIe Dclphif^s, 
out of whole Mouths do fall four Sheets of V\'ater, to the Eafl, \\kll, 
North, and South. The Dolphins are placed upon a Marble Pcdeffal ; 
their Tails are int.ert willed, and turned iipv/ard in the middle of the pe- 
deftak But this has been ordered to be changed into a Noble 
Cnfca in an octangular Bafin, feven yards Diameter. Next unto the 
that cncompalfes this Veuntavu^ there are in this Ccun four Gcr:;ons. 
or Green Plots, with Walks on every fide paved with Brick. 
On the North-fide of the Court is the Kjngs Palace., to which we al- 
cend by nine broad Stone fteps. The Palace is built of Brick, and had 
the Honour to have the hrfl Stone laid by the hands of the moli Incom- 
parable and BeJ} of Queensy her late Majefty- of ever Bleiled Memory. 
From the Fronts or Body of the Houfe^ each fVhjg does ilrerch out»n two 
Pavilions towards the two fidcs of the Court, until the H“4;?;ji-and Sides 
do come to unite. Bciides the Gate in the middle of the From^ there are 
two others in the two outmoR: Pavilions. Over the Gate of the Front, 
and the Garden-Gate, and over the two outmoF there are 
Yront if pieces.^ or Relievos on high, with Reprefentations relating to Hunt ^ 
ing. The Pilafters of ail the Gates or Doors, the F; /^c% and the Cor- 
nfhes of the Windows, do confift of Free- Rone, The Body of the 
Palace is Leaded above, and adorned with BalliRers ; and Ic has large 
Shafh-Windows throughout. The Flail we do Rrlf enter into, is paved 
with very large Black and White Marble. The Dining Room belov/ is 
very remarkable throughout, and efpecially in its Marble an4 Military 
Devices., and glorious The Great- Room above, that wedoRrR 
enter into from the and in the middle of the Apartments, is 
not only adorned with large Landskjps, as well as the Stair-cajc, but is 
very reiplendent with its Gildhigon every fide, and throughout gll the 
Cieling. The Rooms of State, and the Bed-Chambers, and other Chambers, 
are all provided and fumifhed after the Nobleft manner, for the Enter- 
tainment and Reception of Great Perfons, But the Anti- chamber to His. 
Majejiy^s Bed-chamber has mold excellent Hangmgs, reprefenting the Fun- 
iSfions or Duties of Cavalry, to wit, the Incampment of Horfe, their F«>- 
raghifr., their making of Yafeines, and the Firing it felf of two Parties of 
Borje in an Engagement, moft lively and naturally expreR:, in four (e- 
yeral Pieces. The chappel is handfbmely W^ainfeoted, and the whole 
ib compleatly finifhed, that nothing can be 6id to be wanting, and no 
Coft fpared m order to render the Houfe Magnificent, as \vell as the 
Gardens. 
When we hav^ gone through the Hall of the Palace, and advanced be- 
tween a very large Stair-cafe on either hand, we do come to the Garden-.. 
Gate, whien is diredfly before the Entrance, and confifts of Iron Bars 
curiQully wrought and. painted; 
But 
B 
