INTRODUCTION
QueenElizabethherself，andLondonasitwasinhertime，withsketchesofElizabethanEngland，andofitsgreatmeninthewayofsocialdignity，areherebroughthometousbyPaulHentznerandSirRobertNaunton。
PaulHentznerwasaGermanlawyer，bornatCrossen，inBrandenburg，onthe29thofJanuary，1558。Hediedonthe1stJanuary，1623。In1596，whenhisagewasthirty-eight，hebecametutortoayoungSilesiannobleman，withwhomhesetoutin1597onathreeyears’
tourthroughSwitzerland，France，England，andItaly。AfterhisreturntoGermanyin1600，hepublished，atNuremberg，in1612，adescriptionofwhathehadseenandthoughtworthrecord，writteninLatin，as\"ItinerariumGermaniae，Galliae，Angliae，Italiae，cumIndiceLocorum，RerumatqueVerborum。\"
HoraceWalpolecausedthatpartofHentzner’sItinerarywhichtellswhathesawinEnglandtobetranslatedbyRichardBentley，sonofthefamousscholar，andheprintedatStrawberryHilltwohundredandtwentycopies。In1797\"Hentzner’sTravelsinEngland\"wereedited，togetherwithSirRobertNaunton’s\"FragmentaRegalia，\"inthevolumefromwhichtheyareherereprinted，withnotesbythetranslatorandtheeditor。
SirRobertNauntonwasofanoldfamilywithlargeestates，settledatAlderton，inSuffolk。HewasatCambridgeinthelatteryearsofElizabeth’sreign，havingenteredasFellowCommoneratTrinityCollege，andobtainedaFellowshipatTrinityHall。NauntonwenttoScotlandin1589withanuncle，WilliamAshby，whomQueenElizabethsentthitherasAmbassador，andwasdespatchedtoElizabeth’scourtfromScotlandasatrustymessenger。In1596-7hewasinFrance，andcorrespondedwiththeEarlofEssex，whowashisfriend。AfterthefallofEssexhereturnedtoCambridge，andwasmadeProctoroftheUniversityin1601，threeyearsafterPaulHentzner’svisittoEngland。ThenhebecamePublicOratoratCambridge，andbyaspeechmadetoKingJamesatHinchinbrookwonhisMajesty’spraiseforLatinandlearning。HecametocourtintheserviceofSirJamesOverbury，obtainedtheactivefriendshipofGeorgeVilliersDukeofBuckingham，andwasswornasSecretaryofStateonthe8thJanuary，1617。ThekingafterwardsgaveNauntontheofficeofMasteroftheCourtofWardsandLiveries。
SirRobertNauntonwrotehisrecollectionsofthemenwhoservedQueenElizabethwhenhewasnearthecloseofhisownlife。Itwasafter1628，becausehespeaksofEdwardSomerset，EarlofWorcester，asdead，andbefore1632，becausehespeaksofSirWilliamKnollyslivingastheonlyEarlofBanbury。HewascreatedEarlofBanburyin1626，anddiedin1632。The\"FragmentaRegalia\"werefirstpublishedin1641，afterSirRobert’sdeath。Theywerereprintedin1642and1653，sincewhichdatetheyhaveappearedinvariouscollections。Therewasagoodeditionofthemin1870amongtheveryvaluable\"EnglishReprints\"forwhichweareindebtedtoProfessorEdwardArber。
H。M。
TRAVELSINENGLAND
WearrivedatRye，asmallEnglishseaport。Here，assoonaswecameonshore，wegaveinournamestothenotaryoftheplace，butnottillhehaddemandedourbusiness;andbeinganswered，thatwehadnonebuttoseeEngland，wewereconductedtoaninn，wherewewereverywellentertained;asonegenerallyisinthiscountry。
Wetookpost-horsesforLondon：itissurprisinghowswiftlytheyrun;theirbridlesareverylight，andtheirsaddleslittlemorethanaspanover。
Flimwell，avillage：herewereturnedourfirsthorses，andmountedfreshones。
WepassedthroughTunbridge，anothervillage。
Chepstead，anothervillage：here，forthesecondtime，wechangedhorses。
London，theheadandmetropolisofEngland：calledbyTacitus，Londinium;byPtolemy，Logidinium;byAmmianusMarcellinus，Lundinium;byforeigners，Londra，andLondres;itistheseatoftheBritishEmpire，andthechamberoftheEnglishkings。ThismostancientcityisthethecountyofMiddlesex，thefruitfullestandwholesomestsoilinEngland。ItisbuiltontheriverThames，sixtymilesfromthesea，andwasoriginallyfounded，asallhistoriansagree，byBrutus，who，comingfromGreeceintoItaly，thenceintoAfrica，nextintoFrance，andlastintoBritain，chosethissituationfortheconvenienceoftheriver，callingitTrojaNova，whichnamewasafterwardscorruptedintoTrinovant。ButwhenLud，thebrotherofCassibilan，orCassivelan，whowarredagainstJuliusCaesar，ashehimselfmentions（lib。v。deBell。Gall。），cametothecrown，heencompasseditwithverystrongwalls，andtowersveryartfullyconstructed，andfromhisownnamecalleditCaierLud，I。E。，Lud’sCity。ThisnamewascorruptedintothatofCaerlunda，andagainintime，bychangeoflanguage，intoLondres。Lud，whenhedied，wasburiedinthistown，nearthatgatewhichisyetcalledinWelsh，PorLud——inSaxon，Ludesgate。
ThefamousriverThamesowespartofitsstream，aswellasitsappellation，totheIsis;risingalittleaboveWinchelcomb，andbeingincreasedwithseveralrivulets，unitesbothitswatersanditsnametotheThame，ontheothersideofOxford;thence，afterpassingbyLondon，andbeingoftheutmostutility，fromitsgreatnessandnavigation，itopensintoavastarmofthesea，fromwhencethetide，accordingtoGemmaFrisius，flowsandebbstothedistanceofeightymiles，twiceintwenty-fivehours，and，accordingtoPolydoreVergil，abovesixtymilestwiceintwenty-fourhours。
Thiscitybeingverylargeofitself，hasveryextensivesuburbs，andafortcalledtheTower，ofbeautifulstructure。Itismagnificentlyornamentedwithpublicbuildingsandchurches，ofwhichthereareaboveonehundredandtwentyparochial。
Onthesouthisabridgeofstoneeighthundredfeetinlength，ofwonderfulwork;itissupportedupontwentypiersofsquarestone，sixtyfeethighandthirtybroad，joinedbyarchesofabouttwentyfeetdiameter。Thewholeiscoveredoneachsidewithhousessodisposedastohavetheappearanceofacontinuedstreet，notatallofabridge。
Uponthisisbuiltatower，onwhosetoptheheadsofsuchashavebeenexecutedforhightreasonareplacedonironspikes：wecountedabovethirty。
PaulusJovius，inhisdescriptionofthemostremarkabletownsinEngland，saysallareobscuredbyLondon：which，intheopinionofmany，isCaesar’scityoftheTrinobantes，thecapitalofallBritain，famousforthecommerceofmanynations;itshousesareelegantlybuilt，itschurchesfine，itstownsstrong，anditsrichesandabundancesurprising。ThewealthoftheworldiswaftedtoitbytheThames，swelledbythetide，andnavigabletomerchantshipsthroughasafeanddeepchannelforsixtymiles，fromitsmouthtothecity：itsbanksareeverywherebeautifiedwithfinecountryseats，woods，andfarms;belowistheroyalpalaceofGreenwich;
above，thatofRichmond;andbetweenboth，onthewestofLondon，risethenoblebuildingsofWestminster，mostremarkableforthecourtsofjustice，theparliament，andSt。Peter’schurch，enrichedwiththeroyaltombs。AtthedistanceoftwentymilesfromLondonisthecastleofWindsor，amostdelightfulretreatoftheKingsofEngland，aswellasfamousforseveraloftheirtombs，andfortheceremonialoftheOrderoftheGarter。Thisriveraboundsinswans，swimminginflocks：thesightofthem，andtheirnoise，arevastlyagreeabletothefleetsthatmeetthemintheircourse。Itisjoinedtothecitybyabridgeofstone，wonderfullybuilt;isneverincreasedbyanyrains，risingonlywiththetide，andiseverywherespreadwithnetsfortakingsalmonandshad。ThusfarPaulusJovius。
PolydoreVergilaffirmsthatLondonhascontinuedtobearoyalcity，andthecapitalofthekingdom，crowdedwithitsowninhabitantsandforeigners，aboundinginriches，andfamousforitsgreattrade，fromthetimeofKingArcheninus，orErchenvinus。Herethekingsarecrowned，andsolemnlyinaugurated，andthecouncilofthenation，orparliament，isheld。Thegovernmentofthecityislodged，byancientgrantoftheKingsofBritain，intwenty-fouraldermen——thatis，seniors：theseannuallyelectoutoftheirownbodyamayorandtwosheriffs，whodeterminecausesaccordingtomunicipallaws。Ithasalwayshad，asindeedBritainingeneralhas，agreatnumberofmenoflearning，muchdistinguishedfortheirwritings。
Thewallsarepiercedwithsixgates，which，astheywererebuilt，acquirednewnames。Twolookwestward：
1。Ludgate，theoldest，socalledfromKingLud，whosenameisyettobeseen，cutinthestoneoverthearchontheside;thoughothersimagineitrathertohavebeennamedFludgate，fromastreamoverwhichitstands，likethePortaFluentanaatRome。IthasbeenlatelyrepairedbyQueenElizabeth，whosestatueisplacedontheoppositeside。And，2。Newgate，thebestedificeofany;socalledfrombeingnewbuilt，whereasbeforeitwasnamedChamberlaingate。Itisthepublicprison。
Onthenortharefour：
1。Aldersgate，assomethinkfromaldertrees;asothers，fromAldericius，aSaxon。
2。Cripplegate，fromahospitalforthelame。
3。Moorgate，fromaneighbouringmorass，nowconvertedintoafield，firstopenedbyFrancetius{1}themayor，A。D。1414。
4。AndBishopsgate，fromsomebishop：thistheGermanmerchantsoftheHanssocietywereobligedbycompacttokeepinrepair，andintimesofdangertodefend。Theywereinpossessionofakeytoopenorshutit，sothatuponoccasiontheycouldcomein，orgoout，bynightorbyday。
Thereisonlyonetotheeast：
Aldgate，thatis，Oldgate，fromitsantiquity;thoughothersthinkittohavebeennamedElbegate。
Severalpeoplebelievethattherewereformerlytwogates（besidesthattothebridge）towardstheThames。
1。Billingsgate，nowacothon，orartificialport，forthereceptionofships。
2。Dourgate，VULGODowgate，I。E。，Water-gate。
ThecathedralofSt。PaulwasfoundedbyEthelbert，KingoftheSaxons，andbeingfromtimetotimere-edified，increasedtovastnessandmagnificence，andinrevenuesomuch，thatitaffordsaplentifulsupporttoabishop，dean，andprecentor，treasurer，fourarchdeacons，twenty-nineprebendaries，andmanyothers。Theroofofthischurch，asofmostothersinEngland，withtheadjoiningsteeple，iscoveredwithlead。
OntherightsideofthechoiristhemarbletombofNicholasBacon，withhiswife。Notfarfromthisisamagnificentmonument，ornamentedwithpyramidsofmarbleandalabaster，withthisinscription：
SacredtothememoryofSirChristopherHatton，sonofWilliam，grandsonofJohn，ofthemostancientfamilyoftheHattons;oneofthefiftygentlemenpensionerstoHerMajestyQueenElizabeth：Gentlemanoftheprivychamber;captainoftheguards;oneofthePrivyCouncil，andHighChancellorofEngland，andoftheUniversityofOxford：who，tothegreatgriefofhisSovereign，andofallgoodmen，endedthislifereligiously，afterhavinglivedunmarriedtotheageoffifty-one，athishouseinHolborn，onthe20thofNovember，A。D。1591。
WilliamHatton，knight，hisnephewbyhissister’sside，andbyadoptionhissonandheir，mostsorrowfullyraisedthistomb，asamarkofhisduty。
OnthelefthandisthemarblemonumentofWilliamHerbert，EarlofPembroke，andhislady：andnearit，thatofJohn，DukeofLancaster，withthisinscriptionHeresleepsintheLord，JohnofGant，socalledfromthecityofthesamenameofFlanders，wherehewasborn，fourthsonofEdwardtheThird，KingofEngland，andcreatedbyhisfatherEarlofRichmond。Hewasthricemarried;firsttoBlanche，daughterandheiressofHenryDukeofLancaster;byherhereceivedanimmenseinheritance，andbecamenotonlyDukeofLancaster，butEarlofLeicester，Lincoln，andDerby，ofwhoseracearedescendedmanyemperors，kings，princes，andnobles。HissecondwifewasConstance，whoishereburied，daughterandheiressofPeter，KingofCastileandLeon，inwhoserighthemostjustly{2}tookthestyleofKingofCastileandLeon。Shebroughthimoneonlydaughter，Catherine，ofwhom，byHenry，aredescendedtheKingsofSpain。HisthirdwifewasCatherine，ofaknight’sfamily，awomanofgreatbeauty，bywhomhehadanumerousprogeny;fromwhichisdescended，bythemother’sside，HenrytheSeventh，themostprudentKingofEngland，bywhosemosthappymarriagewithElizabeth，daughterofEdwardtheFourth，ofthelineofYork，thetworoyallinesofLancasterandYorkareunited，tothemostdesiredtranquillityofEngland。
Themostillustriousprince，John，surnamedPlantagenet，KingofCastileandLeon，DukeofLancaster，EarlofRichmond，Leicester，andDerby，LieutenantofAquitain，HighStewardofEngland，diedinthetwenty-firstyearofRichardII。，A。D。1398。
Alittlefarther，almostattheentranceofthechoir，inacertainrecess，aretwosmallstonechests，oneofwhichisthusinscribed：
HereliesSeba，KingoftheEastSaxons，whowasconvertedtothefaithbySt。Erkenwald，BishopofLondon，A。D。677。
Ontheother：
HereliesEthelred，KingoftheAngles，sonofKingEdgar，OnwhomSt。Dustanissaidtohavedenouncedvengeance，onhiscoronationday，inthefollowingwords：-\"Inasmuchasthouhastaspiredtothethronebythedeathofthybrother，againstwhosebloodtheEnglish，alongwiththyinfamousmother，conspired，theswordshallnotpassfromthyhouse！butrageallthedaysofthylife，afflictingallthygeneration，tillthykingdomshallbetranslatedtoanother，whosemannerandlanguagethepeopleundertheeknowethnot。Norshallthysinbedoneawaytillafterlongchastisement，northesinofthymother，northesinofthosemenwhoassistedinthywickedcouncil。\"
Allwhichcametopassaspredictedbythesaint;forafterbeingworstedandputtoflightbySuenoKingoftheDanes，andhissonCanute，andatlastcloselybesiegedinLondon，hediedmiserablyA。D。1017，afterhehadreignedthirty-sixyearsingreatdifficulties。
Thereisbesidesinthemiddleofthechurchatombmadeofbrass，ofsomeBishopofLondon，namedWilliam，whowasinfavourwithEdward，KingofEngland，andafterwardsmadecounsellortoKingWilliam。Hewasbishopsixteenyears，anddiedA。D。1077。Nearthisisthefollowinginscription：
Virtuesurvivesthefuneral。
TothememoryofThomasLinacre，aneminentphysician，JohnCaiusplacedthismonument。
Onthelowerpartofitisthisinscriptioningoldletters：
ThomasLinacre，physiciantoKingHenryVIII。，amanlearnedintheGreekandLatinlanguages，andparticularlyskilfulinphysick，bywhichherestoredmanyfromastateoflanguishmentanddespairtolife。HetranslatedwithextraordinaryeloquencemanyofGalen’sworksintoLatin;andpublished，alittlebeforehisdeath，attherequestofhisfriends，averyvaluablebookonthecorrectstructureoftheLatintongue。Hefoundedinperpetuityinfavourofstudentsinphysick，twopubliclecturesatOxford，andoneatCambridge。Inthiscityhebroughtabout，byhisownindustry，theestablishingofaCollegeofPhysicians，ofwhichhewaselectedthefirstpresident。Hewasadetesterofallfraudanddeceit，andfaithfulinhisfriendships;equallydeartomenofallranks：hewentintoordersafewyearsbeforehisdeath，andquittedthislifefullofyears，andmuchlamented，A。D。1524，onthe29thofOctober。
Therearemanytombsinthischurch，butwithoutanyinscriptions。
Ithasaveryfineorgan，which，ateveningprayer，accompaniedwithotherinstruments，isdelightful。
Inthesuburbtothewest，joinedtothecitybyacontinualrowofpalacesbelongingtothechiefnobility，ofamileinlength，andlyingonthesidenexttheThames，isthesmalltownofWestminster;
originallycalledThorney，fromitsthornbushes，butnowWestminster，fromitsaspectanditsmonastery。ThechurchisremarkableforthecoronationandburialoftheKingsofEngland。
UponthisspotissaidformerlytohavestoodatempleofApollo，whichwasthrowndownbyanearthquakeinthetimeofAntoninusPius;fromtheruinsofwhichSebert，KingoftheEastSaxons，erectedanothertoSt。Peter：thiswassubvertedbytheDanes，andagainrenewedbyBishopDunstan，whogaveittoafewmonks。
Afterwards，KingEdwardtheConfessorbuiltitentirelynew，withthetenthofhiswholerevenue，tobetheplaceofhisownburial，andaconventofBenedictinemonks;andenricheditwithestatesdispersedalloverEngland。
Inthischurchthefollowingthingsareworthyofnotice：
Inthefirstchoir，thetombofAnneofCleves，wifeofHenryVIII。，withoutanyinscription。
Ontheoppositesidearetwostonesepulchres：
（1）Edward，EarlofLancaster，brotherofEdwardI。;（2）AdemarofValence，EarlofPembroke，sonofAdemarofValence。Joiningtotheseis（3）thatofAveline，CountessofLancaster。
Inthesecondchoiristhechaironwhichthekingsareseatedwhentheyarecrowned;initisenclosedastone，saidtobethatonwhichthepatriarchJacobsleptwhenhedreamedhesawaladderreachingquiteupintoheaven。SomeLatinversesarewrittenuponatablethangingnearit;thesenseofwhichis：
Thatifanyfaithistobegiventoancientchronicles，astoneofgreatnoteisenclosedinthischair，beingthesameonwhichthepatriarchJacobreposedwhenhebeheldthemiraculousdescentofangels。EdwardI。，theMarsandHectorofEngland，havingconqueredScotland，broughtitfromthence。
ThetombofRichardII。andhiswife，ofbrass，gilt，andtheseverseswrittenroundit：
Perfectandprudent，Richard，byrighttheSecond，VanquishedbyFortune，liesherenowgraveninstone，Trueofhisword，andtheretowellrenound：
Seemlyinperson，andliketoHomerasoneInworldlyprudence，andevertheChurchinoneUpheldandfavoured，castingtheproudtoground，Andallthatwouldhisroyalstateconfound。
Withoutthetombisthisinscription：
HereliesKingRichard，whoperishedbyacrueldeath，intheyear1369。
Tohavebeenhappyisadditionalmisery。
Nearhimisthemonumentofhisqueen，daughteroftheEmperorWenceslaus。
OnthelefthandisthetombofEdwardI。，withthisinscription：
HereliesEdwardI。，whohumbledtheScots。A。D。1308。
Betruetoyourengagements。
Hereignedforty-sixyears。
ThetombofEdwardIII。，ofcopper，gilt，withthisepitaph：
OfEnglishkingsherelieththebeauteousflowerOfallbeforepast，andmyrrortothemshallsue：
Amercifulking，ofpeaceconservator，ThethirdEdward，&c。
Besidesthetombarethesewords：
EdwardIII。，whosefamehasreachedtoheaven。A。D。1377，Fightforyourcountry。
Hereisshownhissword，eightfeetinlength，whichtheysayheusedintheconquestofFrance。
Hisqueen’sepitaph：
HereliesQueenPhilippa，wifeofEdwardIII。Learntolive。A。D。
1369。
Atalittledistance，thetombofHenryV。，withthislegend：
Henry，thescourgeofFrance，liesinthistomb。Virtuesubduesallthings。A。D。1422。
NearthisliesthecoffinofCatherine，unburied，andtobeopenedbyanyonethatpleases。Ontheoutsideisthisinscription：
FairCatherineisatlengthunitedtoherlord。A。D。1437。
Shunidleness。
ThetombofHenryIII。，ofbrass，gilt，withthisepitaph：
HenryIII。，thefounderofthiscathedral。A。D。1273。Warisdelightfultotheunexperienced。
ItwasthisHenrywho，onehundredandsixtyyearsafterEdwardtheConfessorhadbuiltthischurch，tookitdown，andraisedanentirenewoneofbeautifularchitecture，supportedbyrowsofmarblecolumns，anditsroofcoveredwithsheetsoflead，aworkoffiftyyearsbeforeitscompletion。Ithasbeenmuchenlargedatthewestendbytheabbots。Aftertheexpulsionofthemonks，itexperiencedmanychanges;firstithadadeanandprebendaries;thenabishop，who，havingsquanderedtherevenues，resigneditagaintoadean。
Inalittletime，themonkswiththeirabbotwerereinstatedbyQueenMary;but，theybeingsoonejectedagainbyauthorityofparliament，itwasconvertedintoacathedralchurch——nay，intoaseminaryfortheChurch——byQueenElizabeth，whoinstitutedtheretwelveprebendaries，anequalnumberofinvalidsoldiers，andfortyscholars;whoatapropertimeareelectedintotheuniversities，andarethencetransplantedintotheChurchandState。
NexttobeseenisthetombofEleanor，daughterofAlphonsoKingofSpain，andwifeofEdwardI。，withthisinscription：
ThisEleanorwasconsortofEdwardI。
A。D。1298。Learntodie。
ThetombofElizabeth，daughterofHenryVII。
InthemiddleofthischapelistheshrineofSt。Edward，thelastKingoftheSaxons。Itiscomposedofmarbleinmosaic：rounditrunsthisinscriptioninlettersofgold：
Thevenerableking，St。EdwardtheConfessor，Aheroeadornedwitheveryvirtue。
Hediedonthe5thofJanuary，1065，AndmountedintoHeaven。
Liftupyourhearts。
Thethirdchoir，ofsurprisingsplendourandelegance，wasaddedtotheeastendbyHenryVII。foraburying-placeforhimselfandhisposterity。Hereistobeseenhismagnificenttomb，wroughtofbrassandmarble，withthisepitaph：
HereliesHenryVII。ofthatname，formerlyKingofEngland，sonofEdmund，EarlofRichmond，who，ascendingthethroneonthetwenty-
seconddayofAugust，wascrownedonthethirtiethofOctoberfollowingatWestminster，intheyearofourLord1485。Hediedonthetwenty-firstofApril，inthefifty-thirdyearofhisage，afterareignoftwenty-twoyearsandeightmonthswantingaday。
Thismonumentisenclosedwithrailsofbrass，withalongepitaphinLatinverse。
UnderthesametombliesburiedEdwardVI。，KingofEngland，sonofHenryVIII。byJaneSeymour。Hesucceededtohisfatherwhenhewasbutnineyearsold，anddiedA。T。1553，onthe6thofJuly，inthesixteenthyearofhisage，andofhisreigntheseventh，notwithoutsuspicionofpoison。
Marywasproclaimedqueenbythepeopleonthe19thofJuly，anddiedinNovember，1558，andisburiedinsomecornerofthesamechoir，withoutanyinscription。
QueenElizabeth。
HereliesQueenElizabeth，daughterofEdwardIV。，sisterofKingEdwardV。，wifeofHenryVII。，andthegloriousmotherofHenryVIII。ShediedintheTowerofLondon，ontheeleventhofFebruary，A。D。1502，inthethirty-seventhyearofherage。
Betweenthesecondandthirdchoirsintheside-chapels，arethetombsofSebert，KingoftheEastSaxons，whobuiltthischurchwithstone：andOfMargaretofRichmond，motherofHenryVII。，grandmotherofHenryVIII。;shegavethismonasterytothemonksofWinbourne，{3}whopreachedandtaughtgrammarallEnglandover，andappointedsalariestotwoprofessorsofdivinity，oneatOxford，anotheratCambridge，whereshefoundedtwocollegestoChristandtoJohnHisdisciple。
ShediedA。D。1463，onthethirdofthecalendsofJuly。
AndofMargaret，CountessofLenox，grandmotherofJamesVI。，KingofScotland。
WilliamofValance，half-brotherofHenryIII。
TheEarlofCornwall，brotherofEdwardIII。
UponanothertombisanhonoraryinscriptionforFrances，DuchessofSuffolk。Thesenseofitis，Thattitles，royalbirth，riches，oralargefamily，areofnoavail：
Thatallaretransitory;virtuealoneresistingthefuneralpile。
Thatthisladywasfirstmarriedtoaduke，thentoStoke，agentleman;
Andlastly，bythegraveespousedtoCHRIST。
ThenextisthetombofLordRussell，sonoftheEarlofBedford，whoseladycomposedthefollowingGreekandLatinverses，andhadthemengravedonthemarble：-
HowwasIstartledatthecruelfeast，Bydeath’srudehandsinhorridmannerdrest;
Suchgriefassurenohaplesswomanknew，Whenthypaleimagelaybeforemyview。
Thyfather’sheirinbeauteousformarrayedLikeflowersinspring，andfair，likethemtofade;
Leavingbehindunhappywretchedme，Andallthylittleorphan-progeny：
Alikethebeauteousface，thecomelyair，Thetonguepersuasive，andtheactionsfair，Decay：solearningtoointimeshallwaste：
Butfaith，chastelovelyfaith，shalleverlast。
Theoncebrightgloryofhishouse，theprideOfallhiscountry，dustyruinshide：
Mourn，haplessorphans;mourn，oncehappywife;
Forwhenhedied，diedallthejoysoflife。
Piousandjust，amidstalargeestate，Hegotatoncethenameofgoodandgreat。
Hemadenoflatt’ringparasitehisguest，Butaskedthegoodcompanionstothefeast。
Anne，CountessofOxford，daughterofWilliamCecil，BaronBurleigh，andLordTreasurer。
Philippa，daughterandco-heiressofJohn，LordMohunofDunster，wifeofEdward，DukeofYork。
Frances，CountessofSussex，oftheancientfamilyofSidney。
ThomasBromley，ChancellortoQueenElizabeth。
TheEarlofBridgewater，{4}LordDawbney，LordChamberlaintoHenryVII。，andhislady。
AndthusmuchforWestminster。
Therearemanyotherchurchesinthiscity，butnonesoremarkableforthetombsofpersonsofdistinction。
NeartothischurchisWestminsterHall，where，besidestheSessionsofParliament，whichareoftenheldthere，aretheCourtsofJustice;andatstatedtimesareheardtheirtrialsinlaw，orconcerningtheking’spatrimony，orinchancery，whichmoderatestheseverityofthecommonlawbyequity。TillthetimeofHenryI。thePrimeCourtofJusticewasmovable，andfollowedtheKing’sCourt，butheenactedbytheMagnaChartathatthecommonpleasshouldnolongerattendhisCourt，butbeheldatsomedeterminedplace。ThepresenthallwasbuiltbyKingRichardII。intheplaceofanancientonewhichhecausedtobetakendown。Hemadeitpartofhishabitation（foratthattimetheKingsofEnglanddeterminedcausesintheirownproperperson，andfromthedaysofEdwardtheConfessorhadtheirpalaceadjoining），till，abovesixtyyearssince，uponitsbeingburnt，HenryVIII。removedtheroyalresidencetoWhitehall，situatedintheneighbourhood，whichalittlebeforewasthehouseofCardinalWolsey。Thispalaceistrulyroyal，enclosedononesidebytheThames，ontheotherbyapark，whichconnectsitwithSt。James’s，anotherroyalpalace。
InthechamberwheretheParliamentisusuallyheld，theseatsandwainscotaremadeofwood，thegrowthofIreland;saidtohavethatoccultquality，thatallpoisonousanimalsaredrivenawaybyit;
anditisaffirmedforcertain，thatinIrelandthereareneitherserpents，toads，noranyothervenomouscreaturetobefound。
Nearthisplaceareseenanimmensenumberofswans，whowanderupanddowntheriverforsomemiles，ingreatsecurity;nobodydaringtomolest，muchlesskillanyofthem，underpenaltyofaconsiderablefine。
InWhitehallarethefollowingthingsworthyofobservation：-
I。TheRoyalLibrary，wellstoredwithGreek，Latin，ItalianandFrenchbooks;amongsttherest，alittleoneinFrenchuponparchment，inthehandwritingofthepresentreigningQueenElizabeth，thusinscribed：-
Tothemosthigh，puissant，andredoubtedprince，HenryVIII。ofthename，KingofEngland，FranceandIreland，DefenderoftheFaith;
Elizabeth，hismosthumbledaughter。Healthandobedience。
Allthesebooksareboundinvelvetindifferentcolours，thoughchieflyred，withclaspsofgoldandsilver;somehavepearlsandpreciousstonessetintheirbindings。
II。Twolittlesilvercabinetsofexquisitework，inwhichtheQueenkeepsherpaper，andwhichsheusesforwritingboxes。
III。TheQueen’sbed，ingeniouslycomposedofwoodsofdifferentcolours，withquiltsofsilk，velvet，gold，silver，andembroidery。
IV。Alittlechestornamentedalloverwithpearls，inwhichtheQueenkeepsherbracelets，ear-rings，andotherthingsofextraordinaryvalue。
V。Christ’sPassion，inpaintedglass。
VI。Portraits：amongwhichare，QueenElizabeth，atsixteenyearsold;Henry，Richard，Edward，KingsofEngland;Rosamond;Lucrece，aGrecianbride，inhernuptialhabit;thegenealogyoftheKingsofEngland;apictureofKingEdwardVI。，representingatfirstsightsomethingquitedeformed，tillbylookingthroughasmallholeinthecoverwhichisputoverit，youseeitinitstrueproportions;
CharlesV。，Emperor;CharlesEmanuel，DukeofSavoy，andCatherineofSpain，hiswife;Ferdinand，DukeofFlorence，withhisdaughters;
oneofPhilip，KingofSpain，whenhecameintoEnglandandmarriedMary;HenryVII。，HenryVIII。，andhismother;besidesmanymoreofillustriousmenandwomen;andapictureoftheSiegeofMalta。
VII。Asmallhermitage，halfhidinarock，finelycarvedinwood。
VIII。Varietyofemblemsonpaper，cutintheshapeofshields，withmottoes，usedbythemobilityattiltsandtournaments，hunguphereforamemorial。
IX。Differentinstrumentsofmusic，upononeofwhichtwopersonsmayperformatthesametime。
X。Apieceofclock-work，anEthiopridinguponarhinoceros，withfourattendants，whoallmaketheirobeisancewhenitstrikesthehour;theseareallputintomotionbywindingupthemachine。
AttheentranceintotheparkfromWhitehallisthisinscription：-
Thefishermanwhohasbeenwounded，learns，thoughlate，tobeware;
ButtheunfortunateActaeonalwayspresseson。
Thechastevirginnaturallypitied：
Butthepowerfulgoddessrevengedthewrong。
LetActaeonfallapreytohisdogs，Anexampletoyouth，Adisgracetothosethatbelongtohim！
MayDianalivethecareofHeaven;
Thedelightofmortals;
Thesecurityofthosethatbelongtoher！{5}
Inthisparkisgreatplentyofdeer。
InagardenjoiningtothispalacethereisaJETD’EAU，withasun-
dial，whichwhilestrangersarelookingat，aquantityofwater，forcedbyawheelwhichthegardenerturnsatadistance，throughanumberoflittlepipes，plentifullysprinklesthosethatarestandinground。
Guildhall，afinestructurebuiltbyThomasKnowles。Herearetobeseenthestatuesoftwogiants，saidtohaveassistedtheEnglishwhentheRomansmadewaruponthem：CoriniusofBritain，andGogmagogofAlbion。BeneathuponatablethetitlesofCharlesV。，Emperor，arewritteninlettersofgold。
ThegovernmentofLondonisthis：thecityisdividedintotwenty-
fiveregionsorwards;theCounciliscomposedoftwenty-fouraldermen，oneofwhompresidesovereveryward。Andwhereasofoldthechiefmagistratewasaportreeve，I。E。，governorofthecity，RichardI。appointedtwobailiffs;insteadofwhichKingJohngaveapowerbygrantofchoosingannuallyamayorfromanyofthetwelveprincipalcompanies，andtonametwosheriffs，oneofwhomtobecalledtheking’s，theotherthecity’s。Itisscarcecrediblehowthiscityincreased，bothinpublicandprivatebuildings，uponestablishingthisformofgovernment。VIDECamden’s\"Britannia，\"
Middlesex。
Itisworthyofobservation，thateveryyear，uponSt。Bartholomew’sDay，whenthefairisheld，itisusualforthemayor，attendedbythetwelveprincipalaldermen，towalkinaneighbouringfield，dressedinhisscarletgown，andabouthisneckagoldenchain，towhichishungagoldenfleece，{6}andbesides，thatparticularornament{7}whichdistinguishesthemostnobleorderofthegarter。
Duringtheyearofhismagistracy，heisobligedtolivesomagnificently，thatforeignerornative，withoutanyexpense，isfree，ifhecanfindachairempty，todineathistable，wherethereisalwaysthegreatestplenty。Whenthemayorgoesoutoftheprecinctsofthecity，asceptre，asword，andacap，arebornebeforehim，andheisfollowedbytheprincipalaldermeninscarletgowns，withgoldchains;himselfandtheyonhorseback。Upontheirarrivalataplaceappointedforthatpurpose，whereatentispitched，themobbegintowrestlebeforethem，twoatatime;theconquerorsreceiverewardsfromthemagistrates。Afterthisisover，aparcelofliverabbitsareturnedlooseamongthecrowd，whicharepursuedbyanumberofboys，whoendeavourtocatchthem，withallthenoisetheycanmake。Whilewewereatthisshow，oneofourcompany，TobiasSalander，doctorofphysic，hadhispocketpickedofhispurse，withninecrownsdusoleil，which，withoutdoubt，wassocleverlytakenfromhimbyanEnglishmanwhoalwayskeptveryclosetohim，thatthedoctordidnotintheleastperceiveit。
TheCastleorTowerofLondon，calledBringwin，andTourgwin，inWelsh，fromitswhiteness，isencompassedbyaverydeepandbroadditch，aswellasadoublewallveryhigh。Inthemiddleofthewholeisthatveryancientandverystrongtower，enclosedwithfourothers，which，intheopinionofsome，wasbuiltbyJuliusCaesar。
Uponenteringthetower，wewereobligedtoquitourswordsatthegateanddeliverthemtotheguard。Whenwewereintroduced，wewereshownaboveahundredpiecesofarrasbelongingtotheCrown，madeofgold，silver，andsilk;severalsaddlescoveredwithvelvetofdifferentcolours;animmensequantityofbed-furniture，suchascanopies，andthelike，someofthemmostrichlyornamentedwithpearl;someroyaldresses，soextremelymagnificentastoraiseanyone’sadmirationatthesumstheymusthavecost。WewerenextledintotheArmoury，inwhicharetheseparticularities：-Spears，outofwhichyoumayshoot;shields，thatwillgivefirefourtimes;agreatmanyrichhalberds，commonlycalledpartisans，withwhichtheguarddefendtheroyalpersoninbattle;somelances，coveredwithredandgreenvelvet，andthebody-armourofHenryVIII。;manyandverybeautifularms，aswellformenasforhorsesinhorse-fights;
thelanceofCharlesBrandon，DukeofSuffolk，threespansthick;
twopiecesofcannon，theonefiresthree，theothersevenballsatatime;twoothersmadeofwood，whichtheEnglishhasatthesiegeofBoulogne，inFrance。Andbythisstratagem，withoutwhichtheycouldnothavesucceeded，theystruckaterrorintotheinhabitants，asattheappearanceofartillery，andthetownwassurrendereduponarticles;nineteencannonofathickermakethanordinary，andinaroomapart;thirty-sixofasmaller;othercannonforchain-shot;
andballspropertobringdownmastsofships。Cross-bows，bowsandarrows，ofwhichtothisdaytheEnglishmakegreatuseintheirexercises;butwhocanrelateallthatistobeseenhere？Eightorninemenemployedbytheyeararescarcesufficienttokeepallthearmsbright。
TheMintforcoiningmoneyisintheTower。
N。B。——Itistobenoted，thatwhenanyofthenobilityaresenthither，onthechargeofhighcrimes，punishablewithdeath，suchastreason，&c。，theyseldomorneverrecovertheirliberty。HerewasbeheadedAnneBoleyn，wifeofKingHenryVIII。，andliesburiedinthechapel，butwithoutanyinscription;andQueenElizabethwaskeptprisonerherebyhersister，QueenMary，atwhosedeathshewasenlarged，andbyrightcalledtothethrone。
OncomingoutoftheTower，wewereledtoasmallhousecloseby，wherearekeptvarietyofcreatures，viz。——threelionesses;onelionofgreatsize，calledEdwardVI。fromhishavingbeenborninthatreign：atiger;alynx;awolfexcessivelyold——thisisaveryscarceanimalinEngland，sothattheirsheepandcattlestrayaboutingreatnumbers，freefromanydanger，thoughwithoutanybodytokeepthem;thereis，besides，aporcupine，andaneagle。Allthesecreaturesarekeptinaremoteplace，fittedupforthepurposewithwoodenlattices，attheQueen’sexpense。
NeartothisTowerisalargeopenspace;onthehighestpartofitiserectedawoodenscaffold，fortheexecutionofnoblecriminals;
uponwhich，theysay，threeprincesofEngland，thelastoftheirfamilies，havebeenbeheadedforhightreason;onthebankoftheThamesclosebyareagreatmanycannon，suchchieflyasareusedatsea。
ThenextthingworthyofnoteistheRoyalExchange，sonamedbyQueenElizabeth，builtbySirThomasGresham，citizen，forpublicornamentandtheconvenienceofmerchants。Ithasagreateffect，whetheryouconsiderthestatelinessofthebuilding，theassemblageofdifferentnations，orthequantitiesofmerchandise。IshallsaynothingofthehallbelongingtotheHansSociety;oroftheconveyanceofwatertoallpartsofthetownbysubterraneouspipes，northebeautifulconduitsandcisternsforthereceptionofit;noroftheraisingofwateroutoftheThamesbyawheel，inventedafewyearssincebyaGerman。
Bridewell，atpresenttheHouseofCorrection;itwasbuiltinsixweeksforthereceptionoftheEmperorCharlesV。
AHallbuiltbyacobblerandbestowedonthecity，whereareexposedtosale，threetimesinaweek，corn，wool，cloth，fruits，andthelike。
Withoutthecityaresometheatres，whereEnglishactorsrepresentalmosteverydaytragediesandcomediestoaverynumerousaudiences;theseareconcludedwithexcellentmusic，varietyofdances，andtheexcessiveapplauseofthosethatarepresent。
Notfarfromoneofthesetheatres，whichareallbuiltofwood，liestheroyalbarge，closetotheriver。Ithastwosplendidcabins，beautifullyornamentedwithglasswindows，painting，andgilding;itiskeptupondryground，andshelteredfromtheweather。
Thereisstillanotherplace，builtintheformofatheatre，whichservesforthebaitingofbullsandbears;theyarefastenedbehind，andthenworriedbygreatEnglishbull-dogs，butnotwithoutgreatrisktothedogs，fromthehornsoftheoneandtheteethoftheother;anditsometimeshappensthattheyarekilleduponthespot;
freshonesareimmediatelysuppliedintheplacesofthosethatarewoundedortired。Tothisentertainmentthereoftenfollowsthatofwhippingablindedbear，whichisperformedbyfiveorsixmen，standingcircularlywithwhips，whichtheyexerciseuponhimwithoutanymercy，ashecannotescapefromthembecauseofhischain;hedefendshimselfwithallhisforceandskill，throwingdownallwhocomewithinhisreachandarenotactiveenoughtogetoutofit，andtearingthewhipsoutoftheirhandsandbreakingthem。Atthesespectacles，andeverywhereelse，theEnglishareconstantlysmokingtobacco;andinthismanner——theyhavepipesonpurposemadeofclay，intothefartherendofwhichtheyputtheherb，sodrythatitmayberubbedintopowder，andputtingfiretoit，theydrawthesmokeintotheirmouths，whichtheypuffoutagainthroughtheirnostrilslikefunnels，alongwithitplentyofphlegmanddefluxionfromthehead。Inthesetheatres，fruits，suchasapples，pears，andnuts，accordingtotheseason，arecarriedabouttobesold，aswellasaleandwine。
Therearefifteencollegeswithinandwithoutthecity，noblybuilt，withbeautifulgardensadjoining。Ofthesethethreeprincipalare：-
I。TheTemple，inhabitedformerlybytheKnightsTemplars;itseemstohavetakenitsnamefromtheoldtemple，orchurch，whichhasaroundtoweraddedtoit，underwhichliedburiedthoseKingsofDenmarkthatreignedinEngland。
II。Gray’sInn。And，III。Lincoln’sInn。
Inthesecollegesnumbersofyoungnobility，gentry，andothers，areeducated，andchieflyinthestudyofphysic，forveryfewapplythemselvestothatofthelaw;theyareallowedaverygoodtable，andsilvercupstodrinkoutof。Onceapersonofdistinction，whocouldnothelpbeingsurprisedatthegreatnumberofcups，said，\"Heshouldhavethoughtitmoresuitabletothelifeofstudents，iftheyhadusedratherglass，orearthenware，thansilver。\"Thecollegeanswered，\"Theywerereadytomakehimapresentofalltheirplate，providedhewouldundertaketosupplythemwithalltheglassandearthenwaretheyshouldhaveademandfor;sinceitwasverylikelyhewouldfindtheexpense，fromconstantbreaking，exceedthevalueofthesilver。\"
Thestreetsinthiscityareveryhandsomeandclean;butthatwhichisnamedfromthegoldsmithswhoinhabitit，surpassesalltherest;
thereisinitagilttower，withafountainthatplays。Nearit，onthefartherside，isahandsomehousebuiltbyagoldsmithandpresentedbyhimtothecity。Therearebesidestobeseeninthisstreet，asinallotherswheretherearegoldsmiths’shops，allsortsofgoldandsilvervesselsexposedtosale，aswellasancientandmodernmedals，insuchquantitiesasmustsurpriseamanthefirsttimeheseesandconsidersthem。
Fitz-Stephen，awriterofEnglishhistory，reckonedinhistimeinLondononehundredandtwenty-sevenparishchurches，andthirteenbelongingtoconvents;hementions，besides，thatuponareviewthereofmenabletobeararms，thepeoplebroughtintothefieldundertheircoloursfortythousandfootandtwentythousandhorse。
VIDECamden’s\"Britannia，\"Middlesex。
Thebestoystersaresoldhereingreatquantities。
EverybodyknowsthatEnglishclothismuchapprovedofforthegoodnessofthematerials，andimportedintoallthekingdomsandprovincesofEurope。
Wewereshown，atthehouseofLeonardSmith，atailor，amostperfectlooking-glass，ornamentedwithgold，pearl，silver，andvelvet，sorichlyastobeestimatedatfivehundredecusdusoleil。
Wesawatthesameplacethehippocampandeaglestone，bothverycuriousandrare。
AndthusmuchofLondon。
Upontakingtheairdowntheriver，thefirstthingthatstruckuswastheshipofthatnoblepirate，SirFrancisDrake，inwhichheissaidtohavesurroundedthisglobeofearth。OnthelefthandliesRatcliffe，aconsiderablesuburb：ontheoppositeshoreisfixedalongpolewithram’s-hornsuponit，theintentionofwhichwasvulgarlysaidtobeareflectionuponwilfulandcontentedcuckolds。
WearrivednextattheroyalpalaceofGreenwich，reportedtohavebeenoriginallybuiltbyHumphrey，DukeofGloucester，andtohavereceivedverymagnificentadditionsfromHenryVII。ItwashereElizabeth，thepresentQueen，wasborn，andhershegenerallyresides，particularlyinsummer，forthedelightfulnessofitssituation。Wewereadmitted，byanorderMr。RogershadprocuredfromtheLordChamberlain，intothepresencechamber，hungwithrichtapestry，andthefloor，aftertheEnglishfashion，strewedwithhay，{8}throughwhichtheQueencommonlypassesonherwaytochapel。Atthedoorstoodagentlemandressedinvelvet，withagoldchain，whoseofficewastointroducetotheQueenanypersonofdistinctionthatcametowaitonher;itwasSunday，whenthereisusuallythegreatestattendanceofnobility。InthesamehallweretheArchbishopofCanterbury，theBishopofLondon，agreatnumberofCouncillorsofState，officersoftheCrown，andgentlemen，whowaitedtheQueen’scomingout;whichshedidfromherownapartmentwhenitwastimetogotoprayers，attendedinthefollowingmanner：-
Firstwentgentlemen，barons，earls，KnightsoftheGarter，allrichlydressedandbareheaded;nextcametheChancellor，bearingthesealsinaredsilkpurse，betweentwo，oneofwhomcarriedtheRoyalsceptre，theothertheswordofstate，inaredscabbard，studdedwithgoldenFLEURSDELIS，thepointupwards：nextcametheQueen，inthesixty-fifthyearofherage，asweweretold，verymajestic;herfaceoblong，fair，butwrinkled;hereyessmall，yetblackandpleasant;hernosealittlehooked;herlipsnarrow，andherteethblack（adefecttheEnglishseemsubjectto，fromtheirtoogreatuseofsugar）;shehadinherearstwopearls，withveryrichdrops;sheworefalsehair，andthatred;uponherheadshehadasmallcrown，reportedtobemadeofsomeofthegoldofthecelebratedLunebourgtable;herbosomwasuncovered，asalltheEnglishladieshaveittilltheymarry;andshehadonanecklaceofexceedingfinejewels;herhandsweresmall，herfingerslong，andherstatureneithertallnorlow;herairwasstately，hermannerofspeakingmildandobliging。Thatdayshewasdressedinwhitesilk，borderedwithpearlsofthesizeofbeans，andoveritamantleofblacksilk，shotwithsilverthreads;hertrainwasverylong，theendofitbornebyamarchioness;insteadofachain，shehadanoblongcollarofgoldandjewels。Asshewentalonginallthisstateandmagnificence，shespokeverygraciously，firsttoone，thentoanother，whetherforeignMinisters，orthosewhoattendedfordifferentreasons，inEnglish，French，andItalian;for，besidesbeingwellskilledinGreek，Latin，andthelanguagesIhavementioned，sheismistressofSpanish，Scotch，andDutch。Whoeverspeakstoher，itiskneeling;nowandthensheraisessomewithherhand。Whilewewerethere，W。Slawata，aBohemianbaron，hadletterstopresenttoher;andshe，afterpullingoffherglove，gavehimherrighthandtokiss，sparklingwithringsandjewels，amarkofparticularfavour。Whereversheturnedherface，asshewasgoingalong，everybodyfelldownontheirknees。{9}Theladiesofthecourtfollowednexttoher，veryhandsomeandwell-shaped，andforthemostpartdressedinwhite。Shewasguardedoneachsidebythegentlemenpensioners，fiftyinnumber，withgiltbattle-axes。
Intheante-chapel，nextthehallwherewewere，petitionswerepresentedtoher，andshereceivedthemmostgraciously，whichoccasionedtheacclamationof\"LongLiveQueenElizabeth！\"Sheanswereditwith\"Ithankyou，mygoodpeople。\"Inthechapelwasexcellentmusic;assoonasitandtheservicewereover，whichscarceexceededhalfanhour，theQueenreturnedinthesamestateandorder，andpreparedtogotodinner。Butwhileshewasstillatprayers，wesawhertablesetoutwiththefollowingsolemnity：-
Agentlemanenteredtheroombearingarod，andalongwithhimanotherwhohadatable-clothwhich，aftertheyhadbothkneeledthreetimeswiththeutmostveneration，hespreaduponthetable，and，afterkneelingagain，theybothretired。Thencametwoothers，onewiththerodagain，theotherwithasalt-cellar，aplate，andbread;whentheyhadkneeledastheothershaddone，andplacedwhatwasbroughtuponthetable，theytooretiredwiththesameceremoniesperformedbythefirst。Atlastcameanunmarriedlady（weweretoldshewasacountess），andalongwithheramarriedone，bearingatasting-knife;theformerwasdressedinwhitesilk，who，whenshehadprostratedherselfthreetimesinthemostgracefulmanner，approachedthetableandrubbedtheplateswithbreadandsaltwithasmuchaweasiftheQueenhadbeenpresent。Whentheyhadwaitedtherealittlewhile，theyeomenoftheguardsentered，bareheaded，clothedinscarlet，withagoldenroseupontheirbacks，bringinginateachturnacourseoftwenty-fourdishes，servedinplate，mostofitgilt;thesedisheswerereceivedbyagentlemaninthesameordertheywerebrought，andplaceduponthetable，whiletheladytastergavetoeachoftheguardamouthfultoeatoftheparticulardishhehadbrought，forfearofanypoison。Duringthetimethatthisguard，whichconsistsofthetallestandstoutestmenthatcanbefoundinallEngland，beingcarefullyselectedforthisservice，werebringingdinner，twelvetrumpetsandtwokettledrumsmadethehallringforhalfanhourtogether。Attheendofallthisceremonial，anumberofunmarriedladiesappeared，who，withparticularsolemnity，liftedthemeatoffthetable，andconveyeditintotheQueen’sinnerandmoreprivatechamber，where，aftershehadchosenforherself，therestgoestotheladiesoftheCourt。
TheQueendinesandsupsalonewithveryfewattendants，anditisveryseldomthatanybody，foreignerornative，isadmittedatthattime，andthenonlyattheintercessionofsomebodyinpower。
NearthispalaceistheQueen’spark，stockedwithdeer。SuchparksarecommonthroughoutEngland，belongingtothosethataredistinguishedeitherfortheirrankorriches。Inthemiddleofthisisanoldsquaretower，calledMirefleur，supposedtobethatmentionedintheromanceof\"AmadisdeGaul;\"andjoiningtoitaplain，whereknightsandothergentlemenusetomeet，atsettimesandholidays，toexerciseonhorseback。
WeleftLondoninacoach，inordertoseetheremarkableplacesinitsneighbourhood。
ThefirstwasTheobalds，belongingtoLordBurleigh，theTreasurer。
InthegallerywaspaintedthegenealogyoftheKingsofEngland;
fromthisplaceonegoesintothegarden，encompassedwithaditchfullofwater，largeenoughforonetohavethepleasureofgoinginaboatandrowingbetweentheshrubs;herearegreatvarietyoftreesandplants，labyrinthsmadewithagreatdealoflabour，aJET
D’EAU，withitsbasinofwhitemarble，andcolumnsandpyramidsofwoodandothermaterialsupanddownthegarden。Afterseeingthese，wewereledbythegardenerintothesummer-house，inthelowerpartofwhich，builtsemicircularly，arethetwelveRomanemperorsinwhitemarble，andatableoftouchstone;theupperpartofitissetroundwithcisternsoflead，intowhichthewaterisconveyedthroughpipes，sothatfishmaybekeptinthem，andinsummer-timetheyareveryconvenientforbathing。Inanotherroomforentertainment，verynearthis，andjoinedtoitbyalittlebridge，wasanovaltableofredmarble。Wewerenotadmittedtoseetheapartmentsofthispalace，therebeingnobodytoshowit，asthefamilywasintown，attendingthefuneraloftheirlord。{10}
Hoddesdon，avillage。
Ware，amarkettown。
Puckeridge，avillage;thiswasthefirstplacewhereweobservedthatthebedsatinnsweremadebythewaiters。
Camboritum，CantabrigiumandCantabrigia，nowcalledCambridge，acelebratedtown，sonamedfromtheriverCam，whichafterwashingthewesternside，playingthroughislands，turnstotheeast，anddividesthetownintotwoparts，whicharejoinedbyabridge，whenceitsmodernname——formerlyithadtheSaxononeofGrantbridge。Beyondthisbridgeisanancientandlargecastle，saidtobebuiltbytheDanes：onthisside，wherefarthegreaterpartofthetownstands，allissplendid;thestreetsfine，thechurchesnumerous，andthoseseatsoftheMuses，thecolleges，mostbeautiful;intheseagreatnumberoflearnedmenaresupported，andthestudiesofallpolitesciencesandlanguagesflourish。
IthinkpropertomentionsomefewthingsaboutthefoundationofthisUniversityanditscolleges。Cantaber，aSpaniard，isthoughttohavefirstinstitutedthisacademy375yearsbeforeChrist，andSebert，KingoftheEastAngles，tohaverestoreditA。D。630。ItwasafterwardssubvertedintheconfusionundertheDanes，andlaylongneglected，tillupontheNormanConquesteverythingbegantobrightenupagain：fromthattimeinnsandhallsfortheconvenientlodgingofstudentsbegantobebuilt，butwithoutanyrevenuesannexedtothem。
Thefirstcollege，calledPeterHouse，wasbuiltandendowedbyHughBalsam，BishopofEly，A。D。1280;and，inimitationofhim，RichardBadew，withtheassistanceofElizabethBurke，CountessofClareandUlster，foundedClareHallin1326;MarydeSt。Paul，CountessofPembroke，PembrokeHallin1343;theMonksofCorpusChristi，thecollegeofthesamename，thoughithasbesidesthatofBennet;JohnCraudene，TrinityHall，1354;EdmondGonville，in1348，andJohnCaius，aphysicianinourtimes，GonvilleandCaiusCollege;KingHenryVI。，King’sCollege，in1441，addingtoitachapelthatmayjustlyclaimaplaceamongthemostbeautifulbuildingsintheworld。Onitsrightsideisafinelibrary，wherewesawthe\"BookofPsalms\"inmanuscript，uponparchmentfourspansinlengthandthreebroad，takenfromtheSpaniardsatthesiegeofCadiz，andthencebroughtintoEnglandwithotherrichspoils。MargaretofAnjou，hiswife，foundedQueen’sCollege，1448，atthesametimethatJohnAlcock，BishopofEly，builtJesusCollege;RobertWoodlarke，CatherineHall;MargaretofRichmond，motherofKingHenryVII。，Christ’sandSt。John’sColleges，about1506;ThomasAudley，ChancellorofEngland，MagdalenCollege，muchincreasedsincebothinbuildingsandrevenuebyChristopherWray，LordChiefJustice;andthemostpotentKingHenryVIII。erectedTrinityCollegeforreligionandpoliteletters——initschapelisthetombofDr。Whitacre，withaninscriptioningoldlettersuponmarble;
EmanuelCollege，builtinourowntimesbythemosthonourableandprudentSirWalterMildmay，oneofHerMajesty’sPrivyCouncil;andlastly，SidneyCollege，nowfirstbuildingbytheexecutorsoftheLadyFrancesSidney，{11}CountessofSussex。