Stretfield, R. T. Esq. 58. (_see the Rocks_) =Sulhampsted House=, 178. Sullivan, Right Hon. John, 175. (_see Richings Lodge_) =Sutton Place=, 26, the seat of J. W. Weston, Esq. This structure, which was built about the year 1530, is composed of brick, finished with a double sculptured plat band of a yellowish brick, running round the top, with coins and window cases of the same; and, according to the style of the time in which it was built, is a handsome building. The form is quadrangular, encompassing an area of near eighty feet square; the principal entrance being by a gateway, having a lofty hexagonal turret at each angle, with coins of the yellow brick above mentioned, alternately charged with R. W. and a Tun, being a quaint device for the name of the builder, R. Weston. The north side of this edifice is entirely occupied by a hall, 50 feet long, 25 wide, and 31 high. The present owner has made great improvements in the house and grounds. T. =Tadworth Court=, 47. Talbot, R. Esq. 3. (_see Stone Castle_) Talbot, Sir C. H. 63. (_see Chart Park_) =Tangier=, 99. Templar, ---- Esq. 118. (_see Stover House_) Temple, Earl, 84. (_see Avington Park_) Tessier, L. Esq. 62. (_see Woodcott Park_) =Thanks=, 123. Thiselthwayt, ---- Esq. 214. (_see Southwick Park_) =Thorn Croft=, 62. Thornton, Col. 185. (_see Spy Park_) Thoyts, ---- Esq. 178. (_see Sulhampstead House_) =Tilehurst Place=, 178. =Tilgate House=, 49. =Tilney Hall=, 74. Tinison, ---- Esq. 81. (_see Moor Park_) =Tortington House=, 217. Townsend, Henry Hare, Esq. 27. (_see Busbridge Park_) Tregrehan, 127. Trelawny, Capt. 124. (_see Coldrinick_) =Trewithan=, 128, the seat of Sir Christopher Hawkins. The mansion is spacious, and advantageously situated on elevated ground, commanding some very extensive views. Tucker, ---- Esq. 113. (_see Coryton House_) Turner, ---- Esq. 214. (_see Bedhampton Place_) =Twyford Lodge=, 78. U. =Ugbrook House=, 118, the seat of Lord Clifford. This mansion is situated on the declivity of an eminence: its form is quadrangular, with two fronts and four towers, with battlements, and it is rough casted. The apartments are spacious, elegant, and most superbly decorated, assisted by a valuable collection of pictures. The library contains an ample and choice collection of ancient and modern books. The grounds surrounding this mansion are upwards of seven miles in circumference, containing every variety of object that constitute beautiful scenery, happily blended, and forming one of the most enchanting spots imaginable. On an eminence, in these grounds, is the remains of a Danish encampment, of an eliptic shape, surrounded with a trench, and overhung with majestic oaks, from whence the most noble and extensive prospects are obtained. To attempt a particular description of the internal beauties of this demesne, would, from the limits of our work, be absolutely impossible. =Upland House=, 222.