[Illustration: 208 209 _=Bath to Brighton=_ measured from the Market House, Bath.] [Illustration: 210 211 _=Bath to Brighton=_ measured from the Market House, Bath.] [Illustration: 212 213 _=Bath to Brighton=_ measured from the Market House, Bath.] [Illustration: 214 215 _=Bath to Brighton=_ measured from the Market House, Bath.] [Illustration: 216 217 _=Bath to Brighton=_ measured from the Market House, Bath.] [Illustration: 218 219 _=Bath to Brighton=_ measured from the Market House, Bath.] [Illustration: 220 221 _For the continuation of this Road to_ Bath _see Pa. 211_. _=Bath to Brighton=_ measured from the Market House Bath] [Illustration: 222 223 _=Bath to Brighton=_ measured from the Market House Bath] INDEX TO THE COUNTRY SEATS. _In this Index the Name of every Possessor of a Seat is referred to, as well as the Name of the Seat itself, together with a Description of the most remarkable._ A. =Abbey, the=, 173. Abbot, Right Hon. Charles, 57. (_see Kiddbrook_) Ackland, Sir T. D. 196, 197. (_see Killerton Park_) A’Court, Sir Wm. 206. (_see Heytesbury Park_) A’Dair, ---- Esq. 194. (_see Heatherton Park_) Adam, W. Esq. 52. (_see Mount Nod Farm_) =Alderbury House=, 209. =Amfield House=, 85. Amherst, Lord, 17. (_see Montreal_) =Amport Park=, 159. Andrews, Sir Joseph, 180. (_see Shaw House_) Angerstein, J. J. Esq. 1. (_see Woodlands_) Anglesea, Marquis of, (_see Earl of Uxbridge_) 140. (_see Stalbridge Park_) =Angmering Park=, 217. =Anthony House=, 123, the seat of the Right Hon. R. P. Carew, Esq. M. P. is a modern building, desirably situated on the south side of the Lyhner river. It contains a collection of old portraits, and some paintings. Arden, Lord, 47. (_see Nork House_) Arundell, Lord, 138. (_see Wardour Castle_) =Arundel Park=, 44, 217, the magnificent seat of the Duke of Norfolk. This castle stands on a hill, at the southern extremity of an extensive, well-wooded, and beautiful park. The original, which was very ancient (mentioned in the will of Alfred the Great), and greatly delapidated by the unsparing hand of time, has been recently repaired in the most costly and elegant manner, in the gothic style, at a vast expence, by the late Duke. This spot has the pre-eminent privilege of conferring the dignity of Earl, without creation, on whosoever possesses it; a privilege not enjoyed by any other place in the kingdom. Arundel Castle stands on an elevated situation, its foundation being a steep circular knoll, formed partly by nature, and partly by art. From the castle, the Isle of Wight is visible. The country towards the sea is low and flat, and it is supposed that the sea once washed the walls of this edifice, anchors and other marine implements having been found near it. The park and views from thence comprise a great variety of picturesque and beautiful scenery.