Litchfield enquirer., 1843-08-24

Amone the hot house plants are severai
American Aloes Century planis) one Of
which is expected to flower within four or
i've years The lighthouses through several
Of which, ten or fifteen rodslong, we passed,
stood at'a temperature varying from % 10
90, aud were filled with plants, flowers and
fruits. Among the latter were peaches Of
the largest size, and judging from the odor
they impaired, of The most delicious charac-
ter. Thesc with the grapes, are picked as
they ripen, and sent upt0 London, where
the family remain till August.
Twill attempt no farther description OF
Eaton Hall than to say that It was one OF
the magnificent mansions that the over
grown wealth of England has produced
We were seated for half an hour in the En-
tarance Hall, the floor of which il OF richly
varigated marble, and in the1niches are sew,
eral eifigy Knights, In the afmor worn by
fhe ancestors Of the present Marquis. At
Ter showing previous party sthrough the
primIy dressed DuennOs with much polite
mes aud an apparent desire to communicate
. all thar was Of interest, walked Us Through
appointments In which knights, barons, lords
have Feyelled for centuries. The Hall run
ingthrough the mansion,i lis hung with family
porfrniis In the dining room are full
lengths 0f the Marquis and his Lady. In the
iEl the drawing ROOM are Two scripturai
pninsinns by cur countryman, West But
We had no time to examine these treasures
Of The brush and palette. There were a
large number Of enailelled portraits, upon
glass. In the windows which cost GOO lbs
each. The doors connecting the different
nppavtfsients cost each 100 gtiineas.
We returned by different route for
the purpose Of seeing some ct his
IOfdshipss high. bioOded horses zone OF which
fssTouchstone y is said 10 be the best horse
81 the world. An idea Of his alue may be
formed from the fact that Lord Chesterfield
offered, and the Marquis refused 70 Jake.
4600 guineas for this horse. The groom
Eaen showed us two Of Toucllstone
Fouls, T inst taken off the Dams, thais though
hui I've months GA. would bring an. hGI1-
bred euineas. We dined at Chester, and
yeturned III carriages by different and
far more interesting road. from which !
we diverged for the purpose Of riding
through the extensive estate of Sir. VIII.
liam Stanley, Who keeps fast horses and
hounas ii d sportsman and gambler, and OF
course deepiy IN deUt. The day being fine,
or ride back was exceedingly pleasant
For several miles we had q view Of an
extensive range 0f mountains In Wales
You would Be most agfeably struck here
with the perfection Of form and symetry Of
English caitie. Instead Of a mere spvink-
ling of the beautiful animals imported ~
Patroon, and Messrs. Prentice, CorniDg
Bement, &C., the pastures are filled with
such only. Indeed, the inferior breeds OF
cattle are as entirely extinct here, as are the
long leg and snout swine among good lar
tiers ii America.
A. ID = al IN tho ffnaiUnAfiOU OF
angshusy a,o.,a l cSsstsr saw sThe
snns: ~ 4pu Muu IN. ny q. D., Inn y,
saS,a nm Ms., inn. s.rhe Elephant
Vs. w.. , ~" .,ost ~ the nors.
49, ILL., ~. = aI h,,, "se ~ Came ar s,s.
sn!ss 80 s' s' : :. pu''s'' Z,
Pys ~ = sscaan,. h;r,k. dav. large
pass'ss ~ 49, ~, IN NJ
~ Asll sna finp
80 NJ, ;r,,n agrnve where 4
800. u. 49, $500" svn.,,i,' IaJsea ana Gentle.
10y ~ anon ~ Sree,,,, "a ina
..a 80 ,,;a,:r "a fcias;Srcct's This was
us.S y .: ~. ,na rcssnraI scenes which
.sO NJ r,a ~s X real i;fe i
~ ~. ~ N yr,,,.h ana svnar;ancea
80 49, y. ss.. ~ .n.ss.;ans cnn rac,er &c
TnS:sn .nO sapa,,s,..,, a. ~, ,he
~ ~. ,.,,.s Ssov, ~ s.o,,
~, ~ 49,. 4.
cS Il W. vIs ~. 49, .,T Isss 4
MOtny & ~ p 800 ~. Ps..H ~
~ eso "iu No.. 100
SGT ~ EMS " Sucn A,I.s ~ W. WHY. -
shoy WeEs alssausueus auu ~ Sou.s. .s ~
E.us0io Httef W. sass saS'i r. Ss'iss ~ ue -
uIsons -.
1InSe snis ,e,.eI W. SOsns ..;: i; ~, 1asa