[ *i* ] 



As faft as the bog becomes improved, 

 the canal is extended, for the fake of going 

 on with the work j and almoft at the end 

 of it, his Grace is building a fmall houfc, 

 for an overfeer, -fituated upon land which 

 once would not have borne even the men 

 employed now in building on it. 



This improvement is of a new kind, and 

 peculiarly ufeful in the neighbourhood of 

 quarries, none - malbns yards, mine;; in 

 rocks, &c. &c* In this inftance it is of 

 noble advantage, for the rubbiih would be 

 troublefcme at JVcrfiey, and expeniive to. 

 carry out of the way ; ib that this improve-* 

 ment muft be coniidered as another part 

 of this grand whole, which is fo admi- 

 rably connected, and, by itfelf, fo aiTonifh- 

 ingiy fupported. 



At War [ley land lets from zos. to 3/. per 

 acre. Farms rife from 20/. to 100/. a year. 



The next bufinefs is to view the other 

 branch of the canal, which extends to Al- 

 tringbam, &c. and for this purpofe you re- 

 turn" to Manchefter to lie, and keep the 

 pleafure-boat, to be ready at Cajlk-jield the 

 next morning. 



Alter arriving in the old courfe at the 



branching off, you firft come to Longford* 



bridge, under which is a canal-door. And 



by a fmall circular wear, for the con- 



mce of a ftream under the canal, the 

 into the well; in the nave of the 



circle. 



