There is a long Cannall runs from the ffront a great way, and a Large ffounttaine next the house in the first garden, w^{th} a broad Gravell and a Cross. till I came almost to Windsor—I drove by some of the fforest and the parke and came in another way into town by y^e Castle across K: Charles’s Walk. jn the Castle yard is a Little box the queen has bought of Lord Godolphin. The garden joyns to the Duke of S^t Albans for a little retreate out of y^e Palace. You Enter a Brick Court, on the Left is a Little Guard roome, on y^e Right a Row of roomes w^{th} Chambers over them for the Kitchen and Pastry and Butteryes, and a Little garden pailed in. Then you go on, and on the Left hand Enter the house into an Entry: on the Left is a little parlour for y^e Ladies of honour to dine in, beyond that Back Staires Pantry and a Cistern or Place to Wash things in; by that is the guard roome, under it the Cellars. On the Right hand is a Large Antyroome for persons to wait, where are Marble tables in y^e Peeres between the windows; white damaske window curtaines and cane chaires. Next it is the Dineing roome some stepps down, where was red silk Curtaines Chaires and stooles, and Benches round the roome all red silk, w^{th} same coull^d orrice Lace; here was a white marble table behind the doore as a sideboard, and a Clap table under y^e Large Looking Glass between the windows. Next this was a drawing roome; both these roomes were hung w^{th} small Jmage tapistry very Lively and ffresh, here was Crimson Damaske window Curtaines, Chaires and stooles. The next was what was Prince George’s dressing roome, hung, and window Curtaines Chaires and stooles, all w^{th} yellow damaske, w^{th} marble Chimney pieces as all y^e Roomes have of Differing Coull^{rs} black white, grey, rance &c &c. Large Looking-glasses; all the roomes in all y^e house is plaine unvarnished oake Wanscoate which Lookes very neate. W^{th}in the dressing roome is a Closet on one hand, the other side is a Closet y^t Leads to a little place w^{th} a seate of Easement of Marble w^{th} sluces of water to wash all down. There is a back doore in y^e dressing roome, to a little anty roome with presses, a little Wanscoate table for tea, cards or writeing, so to a back staires;—the Queen’s appartment is over it. From y^e Greate Staire at the Entrance of the house Lands you in a passage that Enters—the anty roome is Crimson damaske curtains. Great chaire and Stooles and Benches; the same next it. The presence roome here is ffigured Crimson Velvet window Curtaines, Chaires and stooles; here is the Q. A Wife to K. James the First at Length in her Rideing habit, by her horse and three or four Couple of hounds—these were hung w^{th} ffine tapistry as the two below.