We are now speeding along in front of the WATER WORKS, an establishment which has literally worn itself out in “the temperance cause,” and now, in a great measure, superseded by the New Works lately erected in higher Boughton. Just above is ST. PAUL’S CHURCH, of which we told you enough in our last chapter. Onward again, past West Mount and Dee Banks, we are soon in front of another range of villas, of recent construction, called DEE VIEW, from the long stretch of the Dee which the site commands. This part of the River takes the name of the _Long Reach_, until we come to IRON BRIDGE, vulgarly _Heron Bridge_,—yonder house amid the trees—the pleasant residence of C. W. Potts, Esq. Yonder is the tower of ECCLESTON CHURCH; and as we are now nearing the village, we may land, if we choose, and indulge in a hasty stroll of inspection. ECCLESTON is the pet village, and wholly the property of the Marquis of Westminster, whose elegant mansion, EATON HALL, we are so soon about to visit. Every house in this village is a picture of itself, clothed in woodbine and choicest evergreen, and adorned with small, but sweetly smelling gardens. The CHURCH is a modern structure of red sandstone, having taken the place of an older temple in 1810. The interior has recently been altered and re-decorated by Lord Westminster, and is now a pretty little model of a village sanctuary. The space above the altar is occupied by Westall’s grand painting, “Joseph of Arimathea begging the Body of Jesus from Pilate.” It is now time to retrace our steps, and row glibly on towards the IRON BRIDGE and LODGE, the former erected, in 1824, by the late Lord Westminster, at a cost of 8000_l._ Another course, and one we ourselves prefer, is to row merely to the EATON LODGE, a short distance up the river, and there, leaving our friendly barge, take the road along the Park, ’Twixt avenues of proud ancestral trees, till we find ourselves suddenly close to the western entrance to EATON HALL, the princely seat of the MARQUIS or WESTMINSTER.