C 351 ) 
Judaicus firft found in England, by my Kinfman Mr, fe- 
lert Jenncfy Redor of Lyddiard Milltfcent Wflts, in 
a Park belonging to Sir Walter ; St. John's near unto 
him. And that quality of Sweetning is more certain 
then that of Preferving from danger in Battle, probable. 
Here Cool are Charred and then called Conk, where- 
with they dry Malt, giving little Colour or Tafte to 
the Drink made therewith. On the Sands the poor 
PeopleCweep together a bkck fmallSubftance (Uuppofe 
'tis Coals broken) wherewith they make Fires, by lea- 
ving open a Hole in their Chimnies, for the Air to blow 
it ; they have one on each fide, to open and fhutas the 
Wind firs. 
What I have further to obferve, is, Ih^iX. Agues (here 
called Holland Baylies^) are very rife, few Strangers 
efcaping without a feafoning. As alfo, that at Spald- 
ing there is lately a vaft Tunnel, laid under the River 
WeSand, carrying another under it, for Dreiniog the 
Fens. And that between Dnnnington and Brigg-end , 
^which is about three Miles, a good Caufway is carried 
through the Fen, having in feveral Places Bridges for 
the Water to run under them, whence the name of 
Brigg-end Caufway, Tis after great Rains under Wa- 
ter, and Paffengers take Guides, the Bridges direfting 
them I it was built at the Countries Charge, who alfo 
Purchafed near One hundred Pounds per Anmm to 
maintain it, now under the Care of the Family of the 
Shuttlewovds, 'Tis farther obfervable, that there is a 
great many Hills thrown xxf czWtd Burrows ^ mentio- 
oed by Sir tho. Brown in his Mifcellaneous Trails ^ fup- 
pofed to be Sepulchral Monuments : But I cannot 
learn any have had that Curiofity, as Mr. tho. D'tggs^ 
to open them, to fee by what People made ; viz. Ro- 
man^ Saxon, or Dane. 
F f f ,x 
Having 
