Mount Edgecumbe, Earl of, 122. (_see Mount Edgecumbe_)

=Muntham=, 67, the seat of ---- Walker, Esq. A capacious mansion, surrounded by a pleasant park, once the residence of William Frankland, Esq. celebrated for his skill in mechanics and natural philosophy.

Survey of the High Roads of England and Wales. Part the First. — Part 33

Murray, Col. 87. (_see Castle Malwood Cottage_)

Survey of the High Roads of England and Wales. Part the First. — Part 33

Nelson, Earl, 209. (_see Standlinch House_)

Survey of the High Roads of England and Wales. Part the First. — Part 33

=Nep Castle=, 65, the seat of Sir C. Burrell. This estate derives its name from the ruins of a castle, some small remains of which are still to be seen near the road.

Neville, Hon. G. 55. (_see Flower House_)

Newburgh, Earl of, 42, 216. (_see Slindon House_)

Newland, ---- Esq. 95. (_see Rotherfield Park_)

Newnham, R. Esq. 58. (_see Maresfield Park_)

=New Park=, 199, the seat of Thomas Estcourt, Esq. The house is a modern building, situated on rising ground, thence commanding a beautiful and extensive view. In front of the house is a deer park, enriched by woods most naturally and beautifully disposed, on a surface offering every variety of shape and appearance, consequently presenting the most unbounded versatility of natural landscape.

=Norbury Park=, 62, the seat of ---- Lock, Esq. This seat, one of the most beautiful in the county, stands on a hill commanding extensive and delightful prospects. The sides of the principal rooms are painted with views of the romantic mountains and lakes in Cumberland and Westmoreland, which are so managed as to have the appearance of being a continuation of the surrounding scenery. The park is extensive, and agreeably diversified, embellished with plantations, &c. This park is remarkably famous for containing a great number of very fine walnut trees.

Norfolk, Duke of, 44, 65, 217. (_see Arundel Park and Hills Place_)

Norris, ---- Esq. 95. (_see Basing Park_)

=North Stoneham Park=, 79, 212, the seat of Mrs. Fleming. The mansion is an old building, seated rather low, but has been much improved and enlarged. The park is extensive, and well wooded; it abounds with deer; and at the upper end has a pleasant summer-house, from which the prospects are very fine.

Northumberland, Duke of, 70, 152. (_see Sion House and Worrington House_)

O’Brien, ---- Esq. 109. (_see Stinsford House_)

=Offington House=, 67, 218, the seat of William Margason, Esq. is a low building of stone, plain in the front, with small wings. The grounds surrounding it are enclosed with a stone wall, and contain some good timber.