ent traces of Saxon arcecture, and is as solid as ponderous stone and old Englis. Like all t style, it is full of obscure passages, intricate mazes, and dusty cially lig t still grope in tions o time to time, and great alterations aken place; totlements ed during umults:  in time of peace; and out-o t generations, until it  spacious, rambling tenements imaginable. An entire aken up  must uous, and, indeed, in spite of ered and simpli?ed at various periods, ill a look of solemn religious pomp. Its oried s of Joors, and it is snugly ?tted up  cuso cably in ties.

    to keep up t Jo auncance t many dissenting ced in y, and several of rong papists.

    to do ties of tains, at a large expense, a pious and portly family c learned and decorous personage and a truly  tle peccadilloes, rebukes tory, and is of great use in exing tenants to read to pay ts punctually and  grumbling.

    tments are in a very antiquated taste, some, but full of times, ?tted up apestry, unure, and loads of massy, gorgeous old plate. t ?replaces, ample kitcensive cellars, and sumptuous banqueting-ality of days of yore, of y at t a se suites of rooms apparently deserted and time-ourrets t are tottering to decay, so t in umbling about the household.

    Joly been advised to o s pulled dorengterials; but tleman alesty on t.   it is tig to be sempests; t it ood for several  likely to tumble do as to its being inconvenient, omed to t be comfortable  t as to its unruction, t from its being turies and b