TS PKAK fllf BERKys.HIRE 
tieailj iJ-ol:>trous worship. Be- 
f'Vei'5 H ®*tensive and romantic common, wliere the 
ill jj,| •’TOps and Manifold sink into the earth, and riseagain 
A wo^'i* S^rdens. These rivers merit a brief description, 
took ^’ddge has been thrown over an abyss in the 
prisi,’J’“*- '^diich the river Manifold bursts witli sur- 
fiva i’tiving pursued a subterraneous course 
die the point where it had engulfed itself in 
’ ^‘‘'■‘■'d Weston Hill. At the further dis- 
iifre ‘ }’ards a simlkir phenomenon occurs ; for 
riv ^^^sure in ihe rock pre.scnts itself, whence 
^P I rows its waters into day. This river 
Leek-watek Houses, a place between 
^itirso > ti'us puitsuing a subterraneous 
On (ijg. miles, before it again emerges into light, 
lets t'^ ^'hersion, the temperature of the two rivers dif- 
djgrecsand a half, the Hamps being the coldest. 
THU LOVERS LEAP. 
abound in romantic sites, among 
of which is the Dale named the Lovers* 
i'*" iin-' “'^^■°hi:t of a vast precipice which forms one side 
lov» ,‘’^rrow cha . r r , ^ 
I®''ky . is said to have precipitated herself into the 
L ^■'ded i Each side of this beautiful dell 
iiasm, and from the summit of which 
fl, f SiUC I.U UCwJUlUUt LlCXl JO 
^ ^ for 3 ^ ‘-dpvated rocks, the proximity of which is such, 
P.^ssaprr, ^,.'’°d^idcniblc space there is scarcely room for tlie 
^die bubbling current of the Wye. 
and bare of 
Several of 
vegetation ; 
• focks 
® others POfFoiidicular, 
di ** cratr ‘■'overed with ivy, yew, and ash-wood, 
A e^?^ occasionally starting through the ver- 
tly'^ road, extending in circumference about 
" dal,, ’ P^ses in view of the most romantic part of 
• 0‘td forms - - 
'At( 
Oil. 
At I 
•PilV^o- At I ^ 'ory agreeable walk or ride front 
dianc* southern extremity the scenery assumes a 
froij^ the hollow taking the name of Mill 
tjj ^tioii "'‘th''anlli which is turned by the stream. In con- 
^ Jtide bridge, a mountainous path, and other 
very picturesque view. Another 
lick ^’®®®tUed by a lofty rock, called Swallow 
®tid ^ mass of wood, the river at its bas« 
3nng over b'oVen masse- ©t 
‘Or. 
