There has not been time yet to finifh entirely this dif- 
covery by digging into the Earth that has been put into 
this Sepulcher, which was digged on purpofe in the Chaike 
to bury thefe Bodies, and Hkewife the Allies and Bones of 
thoie others that were Burnt. So that it feems difficult how 
to reconcile the two Cerimonies of Burying and Burning. 
Except we fhould fay that there has been a fight in this 
place between the Gmles and fome barbarous Nation, who 
, had Invaded them; that the GmUs have burn't their dead, 
and facrificed to the mmes of them their Prifoners taken 
in Warr, whom they buried with the Cerimonies proper 
to thofe Barbarians, the thicknefs of whole Sculls fhew that 
they went bare-headed ; and their Armes fhew that they 
had not the ufe either of Iron or Brafs to make Arms of, 
but ufing fiich as Nature afforded fir ft, as fbm.e In dim Na- 
tions do now. 
There remains nowto guefs, by thefe Stones and what 
Antiquities we have left in Hiftory, who thefe Barbaruns 
fhould be , and at what time this Sepulcher might be 
made. 
The Sepulchres and Monuments of the Dead having hee^i in all 
times held sacred , ^nd it being lookt upon as a piaculum to re^ 
moue or deface them : Mr. de Cocherel having di [covered this 
but now defcrihed , thought it his duty to inquire into the Condition 
fherdf^ as not being willing , without Legall Authority , to diflurb 
the Bones of thofe there interred'. This was the occasion of this 
Verbal Procefs, whi h for the Novelty of the things was thoughtft 
to be Publijhed in the form ofLarv^ as it was communicated by 
Mr. Juftell. Reg. Soc. S. who has promtfed to procure^ if fojft- 
bky the Figures of the Arms of Stone found in the f aid Sepulchre^ 
which in fome follomng T ran fact ion fhall he given. 
An * 
