4i <J ANTIQUITIES OF NORTHUMBERLAND. 



whinftone, now fparingly fliaded with young trees and brufh- 

 wood. On the fouth-eaft fide is Mr. Dixon's feat, a large modern 

 building, after a genteel defign, in Mr. Pains architecture. On 

 the fouth fide of it is a beautiful flirubbery by a piece of water 

 under a femicircular rocky mount, on the top of which is a neat 

 little tower, with port-holes ; and at an agreeable diftance to the 

 fouth-eaft, near a Clutter-cottage, is an opening between two hills, 

 which lets in a profpect of the fea. 



A mile fouth-wcft from Belford is an encampment, nearly 

 f qua re, with a wide fofs, and a double rampier, the entrance to 

 the north-caft. 



Five miles north from Belford^ on the left hand of the poft-road, 

 and in fight, is 



Kiley (c), the villa of Eujlace de Kiley , i K. Ed-ward I (d) ; in 

 which in the beginning of the reign of K. Henry VIII, the duels 

 of a knight's belt, and the hilt of a fword, of mafiy gold, were 

 found between two ftoncs. They came into the poiFeilion of Dr. 

 Riithall, Bifhop of Durham (cj. It ftands on an eminence, and 

 has an cxtcnfive land and fea profpecl. The church is in a field 

 at fome diftance from it. 



Oppofite to Kiley i on the right hand of the poft-rcad, and in 



iight, is 



(c) Kiley. Ld. Camd. 

 Kyloe. Browne Willis. 



(d) Eujiacius de K\!^y tenet villam fuam de Kyley^ villam de Berrington, villam de Lnvlin, 

 in Chinngium, et reddu inde per aim. x marc, et facit operationes dominicis de F^nwick. 



Efcact. de anno i Ed. I. 



(c) Lei. Itin. vol. vii. p. 56. 



Lindif- 



