Beauties of the North, p.12

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	page 12:- Having passed the bridge upon the stream proceeding from the fall, a gate presents itself on the right, the entrance into a field from which this view is taken. No.V. Six Views, 1l. 4s. - singly, 5s. MILL-DAM, IN NEWLANDS. The bridge seen in the middle distance of this view, is on the road about half way between Keswick and Buttermere. The conical hill in the distance is Causey Pike. GRANGE, IN BORROWDALE. The Grange, in Borrowdale, consists of a few neat houses, which are well sheltered from the weather by the surrounding trees. In the middle of this view is seen Castle Crag, which seems to shut up the entrance into Borrowdale; the mountains beyond Rosthwaite terminate the distance. BASSENTHWAITE CHURCH, Is situate between Mirehouse and Bowness, five or six miles from Keswick. A small portion of the lake is seen in this view, and beyond it the mountains in the neighbourhood of Withop Woods. DERWENT WATER, from Manesty. Manesty lies about half a mile west of the head of the lake, Wallow Crag, and beyond that Saddle-back, compose the principal features of this scene. THE VALE OF KESWICK, from Derwent Park. The church of Crosthwaite, and the town of Keswick, to
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