Andrew Windsor, to the right of the fire-place; _Kneller_. general in the reign of Queen Ann, serving in the 28th regiment of foot Thomas Windsor, to the left, who served in _Kneller_. several wars of William and Queen Ann, and was Colonel of the 3d regiment of Dragoon Guards, in the reign of George I. Lady Ursula Windsor _ibid_. Hon. Matter Windsor _Painter unknown_. A good painting of Ursula Countess of Windsor, _Kneller_. with her grand-daughter Ursula Windsor Thomas Lord Windsor, Governor of Jamaica _Vandyke_. Hon. Charlotta Windsor _Dahl_. Hon. Ursula Windsor _Dahl_. Hon. Dixia Windsor, storekeeper of the ordnance, and for six successive parliaments member for Cambridge. This Castle belongs to a grandson of the Marquis of Bute. In this place, Robert Earl of Gloucester founded a Priory of White-friars, and another of Black, which continued till the reign of Henry VIII. Only the shell of the White-friars is now extant, and the ruins of the Black-friars are inhabited by fishermen. From hence we walked to inspect the remains of that once celebrated city LANDAFF; the ruins of the old Cathedral are very beautiful, the door cases are all Norman architecture elegantly moulded; two of which, on the North and South sides, are fine specimens of that æra. All the other parts are Gothic: the nave is unroofed. Within these ruins we entered the Cathedral, which carries with it more the appearance of a modern theatre, than a place of divine worship, so erroneous was the taste of the architect, in combining with the sacred Gothic, a fantastical work of his own. Among several ancient monuments, are two very elegant ones of the Mathews family, {18a} whose descendants own the scite of the Bishop’s Castle, of which only the gate remains: the rest, with the Archdeacon’s house, was destroyed by Owen Glendour. {18b} There are likewise the monuments of two bishops, with another, and the figure of Lady Godiva, full length, carved in marble on it. Landaff stands on a small eminence, commanding a view of Cardiff, and the surrounding country.—We returned again to Cardiff: and the first six miles of our road to CAERPHILY were not very interesting, till ascending Thorn Hill, the beauties of the vale below, with Flat and Steep Holmes rising in the distant prospect, the ruins of Cardiff Castle, and the ivy-mantled walls of Landaff Cathedral, amply compensated for the trouble of climbing this eminence. A little farther on, Caerphily Castle burst upon our sight, and —“seem’d to frown, In awful majesty on all around.”