. [ 4 ] 
Harei\ and fotne iPolfs, • It is no lefi excellent for Vo-^ling^ and has good 
ifore of Woodcock}, Partridges^ Pheafnntj^ &c. In a Wood near Looy 
there is a Ilcrvi'^ry for Haw 1 <ing,|^and within a League of it Norrh-caft, 
His Majefty lias of late caufed to' made an Excellent Dcccy^ which 
lupplies his Family with good (lore of Ducks.-^nd Tealc. And in the 
^!eat 'h beyond i\\zGardens^ there are fix Vivers^ or large Fi/h -pends. fame- 
what after the model or refemblance of thole in Hide-Park,^ the one com- 
municating with the other. You will find them deferibed at the end of 
this Treat ife, in the Seventh Chapter. 
The Nevo P.ilace^ lately built by riis Majcfly,, is near unto the Old 
Fioof.^ or Old Courts which is a Cafilc furrounded with a broad Moat, 
and purch^ded about or 14 Years ago from the Seigneur de Laeckjouy- 
fen^ a Gentleman of this Country. They are feparated from one ano- 
ther only by fome of the Garde?is^ which lie on the Weft- fide of the 
N:vo Palace. The Gardens are mofl: Sumptuous and Magnificent, a- 
dorned with great variety of mofl: Noble Cafeades^ Parterres, 
Gravel Wallis, and Gree7i Walk}-, Groves, Statues, *Vr7is, paintings, Se-ats, 
and pleafant Profpedfs into the Country. 
• Before thcGrrr that enters into the £ourt of the Palace, there is a 
broad Green Walkhc^iwtQn a double row of Oaks, half a Mile long ; 
and at the end of this Walk next to the Heath, there is a Gats of Iron 
Rails between double Stone Pillars of an Ancient Model, the Pillars be- 
ing about a Yarddiftant from each other, and joined at the top by a 
CroTvn Work_ on each fide, wherein is cut His Majefty's Cypher, and at 
the bottom by a Stone Ground-work, or Supporters. The Columns are 
of a good heightli. Before this Gate there are three Walks between 
Trees For a Mile, or more, farther into the Fleath. 
On the South- fide of the Palace do enter through a large Gate of 
Iron Bars, painted Blue and Gilded, into a ^tadr angular Court, of 
which the whole South-fide hath Iron Rails alike Painted and Gilded. 
The Rails are placed on a low Brick Wall that is covered with Frec- 
ffone the whole length, five Inches above the Brick. Among thefe 
Iron Ralls, which do rife above eight Foot higher than the Wall, there 
are at due diffanccs ^8 Pilafters, every one of them of oyie entire Stone. 
TheEaft-fide of the does contain Offices and Chambers for the 
Officers and Servants of His Majefty's Houjhoid. 
On the Weft- fide of the Court are the S tables, and in thefe arc 
tlorfcs^OX His Majejlfs oven Priding, And at the end of \.\usStable, 
adjoining to the Rails before-mentioned, there is another double Stable 
for His M.tjejly s other Florfes, and for thofe of fbme of his Serv’^ants, ex- 
tended Weftward about 80 Paces on the Road that comes ^r^mVtircht. 
At the other end of the Rails, or adjoining to the Eaft-hde of the 
Court, upon the Road, there is another Row of Building, in proportion 
to the Stables, containing a Guard-houle, a large Orangery, or Grecn- 
. houfe, the Coach- Jjoufes, 6cc. 
In 
