[ 279 J 

 wheel, fifts the fand, which drops 

 through the wiers into the wheel f, 

 and out of that, after a frefli opera- 

 tion, into the trough gj from whence 

 it is taken in (liovels. 

 d. Is a trough for conducing the ftones 

 driven by the water out of the end of 

 the cylinder, into a wheel-barrow ^, 

 placed to receive them. 

 h. Is a board, leaned aflant upon the 

 frame work of the machine, for the 

 men to drive up the wheel-barrows 

 on. 

 The navigation is carried a mile and half 

 beyond JVorJley, into the middle of a large 

 bog, called here a mofs, belonging to the 

 Duke, and merely for the ufe of draining 

 it, and conveying manures to improve it : 

 It is greatly to that nobleman's honour 

 to find him attending, and at a confidera- 

 ble expence, to matters of hufbandry, in 

 the midft of undertakings that would alone 

 convey his name with peculiar brilliancy 

 to the lateft pofterity. 



This bog is of large extent, extremely 

 wet, and fo rotten, that, before it is im- 

 proved, it will not bear even a man. The 

 Duke begins by cutting fmall drains, very 

 T 4 near 



