for a painter. The ravages which time has made on this once sturdy oak, have been relieved with extraordinary care, by large fheets of lead, which are nailed over the decayed parts. The fpot on which it ftands is happily chosen to folace the " mind dis"eafed" amidst the miferies of confinement.

END OF THE FIRST VOLUME.

ERRATA.

Page 39, 1. 4, for what period read the period in which.

39, 1.7, for began read begun.

47, 1.8, after but read has.

50, 1. 13, after viewing infert it.

90, 1. 4, dele Tн annexed view of.

140, l. 13, for late the mansion of Sir Henry Oxenden read the

manfion of Mr. Bush.

141, 1.5, for the neighbouring woods reflecting their fombre shades, read the neighbouring woods, whose fombre fhades are reflected.

151, 1.15, for Yew Elm read Ewelm.

152, l. 13, after Salisbury read and now of Durham-and for has

i