A TOUR ROUNP NORTH WALES. 189 



Andrews, and Nicholas Temple. The 

 remains were fitted up into a private 

 houfe. 



A little farther is that beautiful walk 

 the Quarry, bordering on the river, and 

 planted with rows of trees. It is the 

 property of the corporation, and the 

 pafturage part, is let to the inhabitants, 

 and the profits diftributed to the bur- 

 gefles. 



On a lofty bank, oppofite to thefe 

 walks, is feated a fine brick building, 

 called the Orphan Houfe, which was be- 

 gun in the year 1760, and defigned to 

 receive part of the foundlings from the 

 great Hofpital in London ; but on the 

 decline of that, this building became 

 ufelefs for that purpofe: it was after- 

 wards made a place of confinement for 

 prifoners of war. 



The houfe of Augufline Friars flood 

 beyond the Quarry, clofe to the river. 



According 



