and ?

y wood; a little farther, is Burton Wood and Bold Heath and Park, (seat of Sir Henry Houghton,) also on the W., Orford Hall (se

ck St

, since the opening of the railway, been used as a sta

th a lofty spire; and is said to be coeval with the e

lthiest in the kingdom. Between the village of Winwick and town of Newton, is an elevated piece of ground, called Red Bank, from its

tance bring

n Jun