L.

Lackham, [185].

Lamb, —— Esq. [49]. (see [Tilgate House])

Lance, —— Esq. [221]. (see [Chissel House])

Langley House, [175].

Langley Park, [16].

Langton, W. Gore, Esq. [202]. (see [Newton Park])

Lansdown, Marquis of, [185]. (see [Bow Wood])

Laverstock House, [100].

Lea House, [28], [33].

Leach, J. Esq. [28], [33]. (see [Lea House])

Lear, William, Esq. [217]. (see [Badworth Park])

Leaves, —— Esq. [217]. (see [Tortington House])

Lee Place, [1].

Leibenrood, J. Esq. [178]. (see [Prospect Hill])

Lemon, Sir W. [130]. (see [Carclew])

Leverton, T. Esq. [53], [55]. (see [Purley House])

Lindsay, Capt. [16]. (see [Plaistow Lodge])

Little Park, [222].

Liverpool, Earl of, [24]. (see [Combe House])

Lloyd, T. M. Esq [218].

Lock, —— Esq. [62]. (see [Norbury Park])

Lockeridge House, [183].

Lockhart, —— Esq. [210]. (see [Sherfield House])

Long, Right Hon. Charles. [16]. (see [Warren House])

Longford Castle, [209], the seat of the Earl of Radnor. This ancient Castle, which appears to have been built about the year 1591, and subsequently improved and altered, is situated on the western bank of the River Avon, in an extensive and beautiful park. It is of a triangular shape, with a round tower at each extremity. The building is composed of stone and flint, and was formerly surrounded by a moat, and approached by draw-bridges. The present noble proprietor is now erecting a very large castellated mansion, and the old building is destined to be taken down. Longford Castle has long been distinguished for its valuable collection of pictures, many of which are highly interesting.

Losely, [27], the seat of J. Molyneux, Esq. The house is large, and stands in the middle of a beautiful park: it is composed of stone, and was built about the year 1568. The main body of the mansion faces the north, and has an extensive wing on the west, and on the east is the garden wall, of equal dimensions with the wing, with projections, &c. to correspond. In the centre is a hall, 42 feet long, and 25 broad. The wing contains, on the first floor, a gallery 121 feet long, and 18 wide, which, together with the apartments, contain many good paintings.

Lowther, —— Esq. [84]. (see [Ovington Place])