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View of a Mine, (hewiiig their Huts, 

 Ladders, ^c. The Crucifixes belong to 

 them, as being commonly feen about the 

 Entrance of Mines fituated in thofe Places 

 where the Roman Catholic Religion pre- 

 vails. But neither the Crucifixes, the 

 View of the Mine, or the Miners, are fo 

 curious as to merit any particular Atten- 

 tion i e^pecially in a Mufeum where there 

 are fuch a Number of Articles fo much 

 more worthy of Remark. 



We fhall finifli what we have to fay of 

 this Room, by directing the Reader to 

 the Tufks of an Elephant, one tolerably 

 perfe^l, the other half perifhed, and fome 

 other Bones of this large Animal. Thefe 

 are all faid to have been found in a certain 

 Place near Grafs-Inn-hane^ very deep in 

 the Ground. It is not improbably fup- 

 pofed to have been the Remains of one 

 that was brought over here in the Time 

 that the Romans were Mailers of Britain, 



COLLECTIO 



