[ 26 ] 



little further is the cafcade, which yet is but 

 a capability; when a little improved, and 

 catched from a pi per point of view, it will 

 add to the variety oi the fcene. 



Returning from the water, you take a 

 different road, which lea Is through a 

 pleafin s 1| nd gives you a view of the 



mon ital pillar which is feen among the 



trees in a picturefque manner. It is a plain 

 one of the Tufcan order, on a fjquare pe- 

 deftal, upon which is the following in- 

 fcription : 



In Memory of 



Mr. Francis Napier. 



Upon the top is an urn; and although it 

 is quite unornamented, this pillar is pecu- 

 liarly beautiful ; from the road in the val- 

 ley it appears to great advantage, with that 

 beautiful fimplicity which refults alone 

 from an harmony of proportion : The 

 urn refts on it with a lightnefs that is 

 pleafing. The view from hence is good ; 

 the breaks in the woods are fine, and the 

 hollow dales, grouped with beeches, are 

 perfectly rural. 



From Luton we croffed the country 

 through very bad roads to Dunjlablc ; the 

 foil continuing a gravelly loam, and the 

 culture pretty good : At that place is a ma- 

 nufacture of baiket-work, which they have 

 carried to a great perfection of neatnefs, 

 5 and 



