VI. TO NORWOOD. 95 



canal or sheet of water, surrounded with 

 evergreens. The spring supplying this canal 

 with water, through a vase on which reclines 

 a \aiad in ornamental stone, gives the name 

 of Camberwell to the adjacent village. 



*> o 



Charmed with the beauty of these delight^ 

 f:l grounds, it was with regret that they 

 were compelled to return to the house at the- 

 hour of breakfast. 



After partaking of this meal, their hos- 

 pitable entertainer led them over the house; 

 which is a plain elegant structure, laid out 



and ornamented with the same classical taste 



i 



that distinguishes the surrounding grounds. 

 A well-stored library and museum, which 

 occupy the weste.rn wing of the building 1 , 

 particularly attracted their attention. The 

 former opens by a glass door into the gar- 

 den through a green-house; and by another 

 > the museum, or reposicory of natural 

 Mr-tory. 4 



From this em -banting spot our pedestrians 

 artcd with regret, impressed with senti- 

 ments 



