Newts are relatively common on Ingleborough - generally of you catch a glimpse of a lizard shaped thing darting into the undergrowth, it's a lizard; if it stays around long enough for you to see it, it's a newt. There are 3 species which in theory could be around, smooth, palmate, and great crested - except that DNA testing of various likely looking pools on Ingleborough shows no evidence of great crested presence, so your choice is between palmate and smooth.
It's not quite so easy to distinguish between smooth and palmate as is suggested. The webbed feet isn't as clear a feature as one imagines. The easiest feature is that male palmates during breeding season have a long fine filament on the end of their tail (looks like the end of their tail has been "de-gloved"). Females are less easy to distinguish - the easiest feature is the lack of spots on the skin on the throat, but turning a newt over to see the skin on her throat is a lot easier said than done!
They can cope with drier conditions than smooth newts, and are reasonably common on moorland and bogs in the north.
For the last 7 years I've been monitoring the newt population at Ribblehead, and all the newts I've looked closely at so far have been palmate newts.