[]

A SUPPLEMENT TO THE TOUR THROUGH GREAT-BRITAIN.

(PRICE TWO SHILLINGS.)

Entered at Stationers-Hall.

[]

A SUPPLEMENT TO THE TOUR THROUGH GREAT-BRITAIN, CONTAINING A CATALOGUE OF THE ANTIQUITIES, HOUSES, PARKS, PLANTATIONS, SCENES, AND SITUATIONS, IN ENGLAND AND WALES, ARRANGED According to the Alphabetical Order of the ſeveral Counties;

BY THE LATE MR. GRAY, Author of the ELEGY written in a Country Church-Yard, &c.

To which are now added, by another Hand, Several Additions; alſo Blank Spaces at the End, to enable every Traveller or Reader to make his own Remarks or Corrections.

LONDON: PRINTED FOR G. KEARSLEY, AT JOHNSON'S HEAD NO. 46, FLEET-STREET, 1787.

ADVERTISEMENT.

[]

THIS Catalogue was originally written on the blank pages of Kitchen's Engliſh Atlas, by Mr. GRAY. His own extenſive reſearches into the topography of this iſland furniſhed him with many of the particulars; the Summer tours which he made ſupplied him with more; and to theſe he was frequently adding, from the information of ſuch perſons on whoſe taſte and judgement he could beſt depend.

A few copies were firſt printed, and interleaved, with a view that thoſe, to whom they were preſented, might at their leiſure, make ſuch ſhort remarks as their own perſonal knowledge of the ſeveral counties enables them to do; and in theſe to add or expunge what they may think proper. Becauſe, as, on the one hand, it is poſſible ſome places worthy of note may be omitted, ſo, on the other, ſome may be mentioned which are hardly deſerving of the traveller's attention. The excellent [iv] perſon before-mentioned, who made the Catalogue, was apprehenſive of this; and was therefore far from thinking his manuſcript perfect. Yet, as many of his friends had tranſcribed it in his life-time, and many more have requeſted copies ſince his deceaſe, it was thought beſt to print it in this pocket form; not only for their preſent gratification, but as the moſt likely means of rendering this little work complete, and of fitting it hereafter for the eye of the public.

The preſent prevailing paſſion for viewing and examining the beautiful ſcenes which abound in our native country, precludes every neceſſity for an apology for the publication now offered to the World, and the name of the Compiler will ſecure to it a favourable reception. What Mr. GRAY thought important enough to engage his attention, thoſe for whoſe uſe it is intended will not receive with neglect. Scenes, Situations, Seats, and Antiquities, ſelected as worthy of notice by the elegant Author of the Church-Yard [v] Elegy, will be viſited with a degree of reſpect unfelt before. To his taſte no perſon will venture to diſſent, and to his judgement few but will readily ſubſcribe.

As the preſent Catalogue was compiled ſeveral years ſince, ſome alterations, by change of property or by deaths, may have happened in the names of the owners of particular ſeats—theſe however can be but few, and, it is preſumed, of no material conſequence; but as the Publiſher wiſhes to be accurate, he will very thankfully receive any corrections which may render the Work more perfect, and by that means more uſeful.

The copies of the former Edition where interleaved, in this the blank leaves are placed at the end, upon a more convenient plan. See page. 63, &c.

(*) This Mark placed before any place, denotes that it is more particularly worthy of Notice.

Juſt publiſhed, Price Four Shillings, ſewed, A NEW EDITION, CORRECTED.

[]

LOVE AND MADNESS: IN A SERIES OF LETTERS, ONE OF WHICH CONTAINS THE ORIGINAL ACCOUNT OF CHATTERTON.

GOVERNOR.—
"Who did the bloody deed?"
OROONOKO.—
"The deed was mine.
"Bloody I know it is; and I expect
"Your laws ſhould tell me ſo. Thus, ſelf-condemn'd
"I do reſign myſelf into your hands,
"The hands of Juſtice."
Oroonoko. V. 3.
HARTWELL.
"If this be not Love, it is Madneſs; and then, it is pardonable."
Old Batchelor. III. 10.

It is not neceſſary to ſay any thing more, than to deſire the Reader, who feels an inclinat [...]on to cenſure any of theſe Letters, will recollect the perſons between whom they appear to have paſſed, and the ſituations of thoſe perſons.

[]A CATALOGUE, &c.

BEDFORDSHIRE.

Antiquities.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

BERKSHIRE.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 120 M. round, and contains 527,000 Acres.

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.

Antiquities.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

CHESHIRE.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Plantations, Parks.

This County is 182 M. round, and contains 720,000 Acres.

CORNWALL.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Plantations, Parks.

This County is 230 M. round, and contains 960,000 Acres.

CUMBERLAND.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 168 Miles round, and contains 1,040,000 Acres.

DERBYSHIRE.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 130 M. round, and contains 680,000 Acres.

DEVONSHIRE.

[9]
Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 200 M. round, and contains about 1,920,000 Acres.

DORSETSHIRE.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 150 M. round, and contains 772,000 Acres.

DURHAM.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 107 M. round, and contains 610,000 Acres.

ESSEX.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 146 Miles round, and contains 1,240,000 Acres.

GLOUCESTERSHIRE.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is about 156 M. round, contains 800,000 Acres. Cotſwold (or the Eaſt Part) is bleak, naked, and unfertile, but healthy, and famous for its Sheep; it is divided by a long Range of Hills from the Vale (or middle Part) which is rich, warm, and beautiful. The Foreſt Diviſion (or Weſt Part) is well wooded, not unfruitful, and abounding in Iron.

HAMPSHIRE.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 100 Miles round, and contains 1,312,500 Acres.

ISLE of WIGHT.

Antiquities.
  • 1 Cowes Caſtle, on the Coaſt, oppoſite to Calſhot Caſtle
  • 2 Cariſbrook Caſtle, S. W. of Newport
  • 3 Quar Abbey, near Ryd, S. E. of Newport (otherwiſe Arreton)
Scenes and Situations.
  • 1 The Needles (Rocks) and Weſt End of the Iſle ſeen from the Sea, with the Cavern
  • 2 Freſhwater (View from a Field there) S. S. W. of Yarmouth 6 M.
  • [18] 3 Way from Cowes (by Water) up to Newport and the Walk from Hurſt-Stake to Newport
  • 4 Shanklin Chine, on the S. E. Coaſt, N. N. E. of Dunchurch
  • * 5 Aſhey Down (View near the Land Mark)
  • 6 Nunwell Down (View of Brading Haven at high Water)
  • 7 Village of Rida, on the N. Coaſt, with Troublefield, (Col. Amhurſt [...]s) and Appely (Mrs. Roberts)
  • 8 Undercliff, S. W. of Dun-Noſe, on the S. E. Coaſt
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
  • * 1 Appuldore Combe (Sir Rob. Worſley's) towards the Sea-Coaſt, and the Hill in the Park
  • 2 The Priory (Mr. Groſe's) near St. Helen's
  • 3 Steeple (Mr. Stanley's) S. W. of Bunchurch

This Iſle is 60 M. round, 20 long, and 12 over.

HARTFORDSHIRE.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 130 Miles round, and contains 541,000 Acres.

HEREFORDSHIRE.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.

This County is 102 Miles round, and contains 660,000 Acres.

HUNTINGDONSHIRE.

Antiquities.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 67 Miles round, and contains 240,000 Acres.

KENT.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 162 Miles round, and contains 1,248,000 Acres.

LANCASHIRE.

[23]
Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

[24] This County is 170 Miles round, and contains [...],150,000 Acres; its higheſt Ground is Pendle-Hill, W. of Colne.

LEICESTERSHIRE.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 96 Miles round, and contains 560,000 Acres.

LINCOLNSHIRE.

[25]
Antiquities.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 180 Miles round, and contains 1,740,3 [...]0 Acres.

MIDDLESEX.

[26]
Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 81 M. round, and contains 247,000 Acres.

MONMOUTHSHIRE.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 80 M. round, and contains 340,000 Acres.

NORFOLK.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 140 M. round, and contains 1,148,000 Acres.

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 120 M. round, and contains 500,000 Acres.

NORTHUMBERLAND.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 155 Miles round, contains 1,370,000 Acres, and is 62 ¾ M. long, and 47 M. broad.

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.

[34]
Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 90 Miles round, and contains 560,000 Acres.

OXFORDSHIRE.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 130 Miles round, and contains 534,000 Acres.

RUTLANDSHIRE.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 40 M. round, and contains 110,000 Acres.

SHROPSHIRE.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

[38] This County is 134 Miles round, and contains 890,000 Acres. The Wrekin Hall, E. of Shrewſbury, meaſures 1398 Feet above the Level of the Sea. ( [...]lany [...] in Wren's Pa [...]talia p. 253.) Stiperſton Clee, near Norbury to N. is 1800 Feet high and upwards. Ibid.

SOMERSETSHIRE.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 150 Miles round, and contains 1,075,000 Acres.

STAFFORDSHIRE.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 141 Miles round, and contains 810,000 Acres. The Moor Lands (or N. E. Part) is mountainous, interſperſed with rich Meadow Land in the Vallies, reaching from Three-Shire Stones to about Draycot on the Moor; the Wood Lands (or middle Part) between Dove and Trent, from Draycot to Burton and Whichner, is a more level Country.

SUFFOLK.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 165 Miles round, and contains 995,000 Acres.

SURREY.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 112 Miles round, and contains 592,000 Acres.

SUSSEX.

[44]
Antiquities.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 158 Miles round, and contains 1,140,000 Acres.

WARWICKSHIRE.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 110 Miles round, and contains 670,000 Acres.

WESTMORELAND.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 110 Miles round, and contains 510,000 Acres.

WILTSHIRE.

[47]
Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 128 Miles round, and contains 876,000 Acres.

WORCESTERSHIRE.

[48]
Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.

This County is 130 Miles round, and contains 540,000 Acres.

YORKSHIRE.

EAST-RIDING.

Antiquities.
  • * 1 Beverley Minſter
  • 2 Burſtall Abbey, on the Humber, near Spurn Head
  • * 3 Kirkham Priory, on the Derwent, S. S. W. of Malton
  • 4 Wreſhill Caſtle, on the Derwent, N. W. of Howden
  • 5 Howden (the Church) in Howdenſhire, near the Derwent
  • 6 Hull (the Great Church)
Scenes and Situations.
  • 1 Flamborough-Head, and its Cavern, N. E. of Bridlington
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
  • 1 Londeſburgh (Duke of Devonſhire's) N. of Market Weighton
  • 2 South Dalton (Sir C. Hotham's) the Lawn, near Beverley
  • 3 Burton Agnes (Sir Griffith Boynton's) E. of Kilham
  • 4 Houſham (Mr. Cholmley's) on the Derwent, S. of Kirkham

NORTH-RIDING.

Antiquities.
  • 1 Helmſley Caſtle, E. of Thirſk
  • * 2 Scarbrough Caſtle, on the E. Coaſt
  • [50] * 3 Whitby Abbey, N. of Scarbrough, on the Coaſt
  • * 4 Rievaux Abbey, near Hemſley, in Riedale, 3 M. to W.
  • 5 Giſborough Abbey, S. E. of Stockton
  • 6 Byland Abbey, near Thirſk, to S. E. and Gilling to W.
  • near Oſmotherley, to N. E. of Northallerton
    • 7 Mount Grace
    • 8 Lady's Chapel,
  • * 9 Richmond Caſtle, on the Swale
  • 10 Eaſby Abbey, on the Swale, 2 M. from Richmond
  • 11 Egleſton Abbey, on the Tees, near Richmond, 2 M. N. W. of Rookby
  • 12 St. Martin's Abbey, near the Tees, 1 M. from Richmond
  • 13 Harlſey Caſtle, near Northallerton
  • 14 Sheriff Hutton Caſtle, N. E. of York
  • * 15 Bolton Caſtle, N. E. of Aſkrig
  • * 16 Middleham Caſtle, S. E. of Aſkrig
  • 17 Bowes Caſtle, S. W. of Barnard's Caſtle
  • 18 Arden Nunnery, near Black Hambleton, S. E. of Oſmotherley
  • 19 Joreval (or Gervis) Abbey, in Wenſledale, near the Ure, S. E. of Middleham
Scenes and Situations.
  • 1 Wenſledale, W. of Aſkrig, on the Ure
  • * 2 Aſgarth Force, E. of Aſkrig, on the Ure, near Swinwite
  • 3 Scartnick, W. of Richmond, 50 Yards to the Left of the Road to Aſkrig
  • 4 Ounſberry (or Roſeberry) Topping, the higheſt Hill in Cleveland, near Giſborough
  • 5 Rowcliff, on the Coaſt, N. E. of Giſborough, and Alum Works
  • 6 Hell Gill, near the Head of Eden, N. W. of Aſkrig, on Cotter Hill
  • * 7 Hardraw Force, W. N. W. of Aſkrig, with [51] Whitfield Gill and Mill Gill Forces, near Aſkrig
  • 8 Hackneſs (the Vale of) 3 M. N. W. of Scarbrough
  • 9 Cam Fell, W. of Aſkrig (View from the Summit)
  • 10 Whiſſon Cliff, on Black Hambleton, near Thirſk
  • * 11 Cotter Hill (whence the River Eden riſes) on the Confines of Weſtmoreland, and its higheſt Part, called Shunner Fell, at the Head of Swale Dale
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
  • * 1 Caſtle Howard (Earl of Carliſle's) near Malton (by Vanbrugh and Sir T. Robinſon)
  • * 2 Rookby (Mr. S. Morrit's) near Greta Bridge (by Sir T. Robinſon)
  • * 3 Hackfall (Mr. Aiſlabie's) on the Ure, near Maſham
  • 4 Tanfield (Lord Bruce's) near the laſt
  • * 5 Hovingham (Mr. Worſeley's) and the Vale about Oſwaldkirk and Slingſby, N. W. of Malton
  • * 6 Hornby Caſtle (Earl of Holderneſſe's) N. W. of Bedale (altered by Carr)
  • 7 Newby (Mr. Weddell's) on the Ure, near Ripon (by Campbell) alter'd by Carr and Adams
  • * 8 Duncombe Park (Mr. Duncombe's) near Hemſley, (by Wakefield)

From Cotter Hill (the higheſt Part of which is called Shunner Fell, and commands a magnificent View) riſe the Rivers Eden, Swale, and Ure; the firſt runs to N. W. through Weſtmoreland and Cumberland; the other two (each in its ſeveral Dale) to S. E. thro' Yorkſhire. Cotter Hill ſtands at the Head of Swale Dale.

WEST-RIDING.

[52]
Antiquities.
  • in York
    • * 1 The Minſter,
    • 2 St. Mary's Abbey
    • 3 St. Margaret's Porch
    • 4 St. Dennis's
    • 5 St. William's Chapel on Ouſe-bridge
    • 6 St. Leonard's Hoſpital
  • S. of York
    • 7 Cawood Caſtle
    • 8 Selby Abbey
  • 9 Pontefract Caſtle, S. W. of Ferrybridge, and Church
  • 10 Chapel on the Bridge in Wakefield
  • 11 Sandal Caſtle, near Wakefield
  • * 12 Kirkſtall Abbey, near Leeds on the Aire, 3 M.
  • 13 Knareſbrough Caſtle, near Harrogate, and Plumton Rocks
  • * 14 Roche Abbey, near Blythe to N. W. and Sandbeck to S. W. (Earl of Scarbrough's)
  • 15 Ripon Minſter, near the Ure, N. W. of Boroughbridge
  • * 16 Fountain's Abbey, in Skeldale, near Ripon
  • 17 Sawley Abbey, N. of Clithero, on the Ribble
  • 18 Coniſborough Caſtle, near Doncaſter
  • * 19 Bolton Abbey, near Skipton, to N. E. on the Wharfe, and the Strid
  • 20 Doncaſter (the Church) on the Don, N. N. W. of Bawtry
  • 21 Harwood (the Church) N. of Bramham, near the Wharfe
  • 22 Addle Church, near Leeds, (Sax.)
  • 23 Sheffield (the Church) on the Don, S. W. of Rotherham
  • 24 Rotherham (the Church) on the Don, S. W. of Doncaſter
  • * 25 Laughton (the Church) S. W. of Bawtry, (called Lighton Morning)
  • [53] 26 Tickhill (Church and Caſtle) W. of Bawtry
  • 27 Arthington Nunnery, on the Wharfe, E. of Otley
  • 28 Eſholt Priory, on the Aire, S. of Otley (Mr. Stansfield's)
  • 29 Hampole Priory, N. W. of Doncaſter
  • 30 Skipton Caſtle, in Craven
  • 31 Ripley (Sir J. Ingleby's)
Scenes and Situations.
  • 1 Skipton in Craven, N. W. of Otley
  • 2 The Vale about Aberforth, N. of Pontefract
  • 3 Kilnſey Crag, on the Wharfe, N. W of Burnſall
  • * 4 Gordale, 6 M. S. E. of Settle, at Malham, or Mauham
  • 5 Otley Sheven, a Hill S. of Otley
  • 6 Apperley Bridge, N. W. of Leeds, and Stetin Bank, S. of Skipton, both in Aire Dale
  • 7 The Vale of Calder, and Elland Edge, near Halifax
  • 8 Harwood Caſtle (the view from thence) N. of Leeds, on the Wharfe
  • 9 Chaverler Hill, near Leeds
  • 10 Brimham Crags, N. W. of Ripley, near the Pateley-Bridge Road to Ripon
  • 11 Road from Ingleton to Settle Turnpike, 11 M.
  • 12 Road from Skipton to Otley, 15 M. in Wharl-Dale (Turnpike)
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
  • * 1 Wentworth Caſtle, or Stainborough (Earl of Stafford's) S. of Barnſley (by himſelf)
  • 2 Wentworth Houſe (Earl Fitzwilliam's) N. W. of Rotherham
  • 3 Sprotſborough (Mr. Copeley's) on the Don, near Doncaſter
  • * 4 Studley Park (Mr. Aiſlabie's) and Mackyſhaw, Michael Haw Hill (not early in the Morning) and Laver Banks, ſo to Hackfall, W. of Ripon, on the Skell
  • [54] 5 Haſelwood (Sir Walter Vavaſour's) near Tadcaſter, to S. W.
  • 6 Wortley (Counteſs of Bute's) near the Don, S. W. of Barnſley
  • 7 Cowick (Viſc. Downe's) at the Confluence of the Don and Aire, S. of Snaith
  • 8 Medley (Earl of Mexborough's) at the Confluence of the Calder and Aire
  • 9 Temple Newſome (Viſc. Irwin's) near Leeds, on the Aire
  • * 10 Gawthorp (Mr. Laſcelles's) near Leeds, (by Carr and Adam)
  • 11 Kiveton, or Keeton (Duke of Leeds's) S. W. of Blyth, N. W. of Workſop
  • 12 Noſtell (Sir Rowland Winn's) S. of Pontefract, (by Paine)
  • 13 Cuſworth (Mr. Wrightſon's) near Doncaſter, (Part by Paine)
  • 14 Weſton (Mr. Vavaſour's) N. of the Wharfe, near Otley

The higheſt Hills of Craven (the mountainous Part of this County) are Penigent, near Settle, from whence the Rivers Aire and Ribble take their Riſe, and Ingleborough, ſaid to be ſtill higher than the former, N. N. W. of which it lies near Ingleton.

This County is 360 M. round, and contains 3,770,000 Acres.

NORTH WALES.

FLINTSHIRE.

Antiquities.
Scenes and Situations.

CAERNARVONSHIRE.

Antiquities.
Scenes, Situations, &c.

DENBIGHSHIRE.

Antiquities.
Scenes, Situations, &c,

MERIONETHSHIRE.

Antiquities.
Scenes, Situations, &c.

MONTGOMERYSHIRE.

Antiquities.
Scenes, Situations, &c.

SOUTH WALES.

BRECKNOCKSHIRE.

Antiquities.
Scenes, Situations, Houſes, &c.

This County is 160 Miles round, and contains 620,000 Acres.

CARDIGANSHIRE.

Antiquities.
Scenes, Situations, Houſes, &c.

This County is 24 Miles round, and contains 520,000 Acres.

CAERMARTHENSHIRE.

Antiquities.
Scenes, Situations, Houſes, &c.

This County is 102 Miles round, and contains 700,000 Acres.

GLAMORGANSHIRE.

[60]
Antiquities.
Scenes, Situations, Houſes, &c.

This County is 112 Miles round, and contains 540,000 Acres.

PEMBROKESHIRE.

Antiquities.
Scenes, Situations, Houſes, &c.

This County is 93 Miles round, and contains 420,000 Acres.

RADNORSHIRE.

Antiquities.
Scenes, Situations, Houſes, &c.

This County is 90 Miles round, and contains 310,000 Acres.

ISLE of MAN.

[62]
Antiquities.

It is about 29 Miles long and 9 broad; the principal Mountain in it is called Snafield, and ſaid (in Gibſon's Camden) to be 1740 Feet high.

ISLE of ANGLESEY.

Its principal Curioſities are,

It is 60 Miles round, and contains 200,000 Acres.

Appendix A

[63]

Appendix A.1

THE following Leaves are added to enable every Reader, or Traveller, to make Remarks from their own Knowledge, or the Information of others, of the ſeveral Counties.

One page is appropriated to each County, divided under the general Heads, and in the Order obſerved in the foregoing Part.

There are alſo References to the Folios, ſhewing where theſe Additions ſhould be placed in a future Edition.

KEARSLEY begs leave to aſſure every Gentleman who contributes to the Improvement of this uſeful Vade Mecum, that their Information will be gratefully acknowledged, and punctually attended to.

Appendix A.2

[64]

BEDFORDSHIRE. (Continued from Page 1.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

BERKSHIRE. (Continued from Page 2.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. (Continued from Page 2.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

CAMBRIDGESHIRE. (Continued from Page 3.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

CHESHIRE. (Continued from Page 4.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes, and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

CORNWALL. (Continued from Page 5.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes, and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

CUMBERLAND. (Continued from Page 6.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

DERBYSHIRE. (Continued from Page 7.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

DEVONSHIRE, (Continued from Page 9.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

DORSETSHIRE. (Continued from Page 10.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

DURHAM. (Continued from Page 11.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

ESSEX. (Continued from Page 12.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

GLOUCESTERSHIRE. (Continued from Page 13.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes, and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

HAMPSHIRE. (Continued from Page 16.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes, and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

ISLE of WIGHT. (Continued from Page 17.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

HARTFORDSHIRE. (Continued from Page 18.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

HEREFORDSHIRE. (Continued from Page 19.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

HUNTINGDONSHIRE. (Continued from Page 20.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

KENT. (Continued from Page 20.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

LANCASHIRE. (Continued from Page 23.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

LEICESTERSHIRE. (Continued from Page 24.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes, and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

LINCOLNSHIRE. (Continued from Page 25.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes, and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

MIDDLESEX. (Continued from Page 26.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

MONMOUTHSHIRE. (Continued from Page 27.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

NORFOLK. (Continued from Page 28.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. (Continued from Page 29.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

NORTHUMBERLAND. (Continued from Page 31.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. (Continued from Page 34.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

OXFORDSHIRE. (Continued from Page 34.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes, and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

RUTLANDSHIRE. (Continued from Page 36.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes, and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

SHROPSHIRE. (Continued from Page 36.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

SOMERSETSHIRE. (Continued from Page 38.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

STAFFORDSHIRE. (Continued from Page 39.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

SUFFOLK. (Continued from Page 40.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

SURREY. (Continued from Page 42.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

SUSSEX. (Continued from Page 44.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

WARWICKSHIRE. (Continued from Page 44.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes, and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

WESTMORELAND. (Continued from Page 45.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes, and Situations.
[...]
Hous, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

WILTSHIRE. (Continued from Page 47.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

WORCESTERSHIRE. (Continued from Page 48.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

YORKSHIRE, EAST-RIDING. (Continued from Page 49.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

YORKSHIRE. NORTH-RIDING. (Continued from Page 49.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

YORKSHIRE. WEST-RIDING. (Continued from Page 52.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

NORTH WALES. FLINTSHIRE. (Continued from Page 54.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

NORTH WALES. CAERNARVONSHIRE. (Continued from Page 55.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes, and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

NORTH WALES. DENBIGHSHIRE. (Continued from Page 56.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes, and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

NORTH WALES. MERIONETHSHIRE. (Continued from Page 57.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

NORTH WALES. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. (Continued from Page 57.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

SOUTH WALES. BRECKNOCKSHIRE. (Continued from Page 58.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

SOUTH WALES. CARDIGANSHIRE. (Continued from Page 59.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

SOUTH WALES. CAERMARTHENSHIRE. (Continued from Page 59.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

SOUTH WALES. GLAMORGANSHIRE. (Continued from Page 60.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

SOUTH WALES. PEMBROKESHIRE. (Continued from Page 60.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes, and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

SOUTH WALES. RADNORSHIRE. (Continued from Page 61.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes, and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

ISLE of MAN. (Continued from Page 62.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

ISLE of ANGLESEY. (Continued from Page 62.)
Antiquities.
[...]
Scenes and Situations.
[...]
Houſes, Parks, Plantations.
[...]

Appendix B BOOKS lately publiſhed by G. KEARSLEY.

[]

The four following Pocket Volumes will be found exceedingly uſeful to thoſe who make Excurſions into the Countries they deſcribe, and are the only portable Accounts that can be depended upon. The MAPS are accurate, and the new Regula [...]ions relative to Travellers by Poſt or otherwiſe, are all carefully corrected.

Appendix B.1 THE GENTLEMAN's GUIDE IN HIS TOUR THROUGH FRANCE.

With a correct Map of all the Poſt Roads, the Expence o travelling [...] a Poſt-Chaiſe, Stage-Coach, or inland Water Carriage. Alſo, the Diſtances of the Towns, and the beſt Houſes of Accommodation.

The Ninth Editition, with conſiderable Additions.

Price 3s. 6d. half bound.

Appendix B.2 THE GENTLEMAN's GUIDE IN HIS TOUR THROUGH ITALY.

With a correct Map, and Directions for travelling in that Country; with a L [...] of the beſt Inns, t [...]e Diſtances of the Towns and Villages, the value of the different Coins; and a Deſcription of every Place worthy a Stranger's Notice, particularly Rome, Naples, Venice, Genoa, Florence, &c.

Price 4s. 6d. half bound.

Appendix B.3 A SKETCH OF A TOUR THROUGH SWISSERLAND. WITH AN ACCURATE MAP.

Price 2s. 6d. half bound.

Appendix B.4 THE TOUR OF HOLLAND, DUTCH BRABANT, the AUSTRIAN NETHERLANDS, and Part of FRANCE.

Price 3s. 6d. half bound.

Distributed by the University of Oxford under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License