( 1x88 ) 
men carry Millftones with them to Babylcn^ where there was a great 
Icarcity of them, whence probably their Para phrafe renders that Text, 
have horn the Milhox MiUftones^ which might be true in a literal 
aGceptatioii,' they havealfo a Proverbial Speech of a Man with aMill- 
-itone about his fsleck (alluded to Sc Matih. xiix. 6. ufedcfonc that 
lyes under an exceeding heavy andalmoft infupportable burden. 
As we were traverfiag the Ground, I found the fragments of Lr/^j- 
, and other Veffels, one of which has been 23 inches, or two 
foot in Circumference, the generality of them are of the common 
ted Clay, but I have alfo one of the beft Coral coloured varnifh, and 
others of a bluifli grey ^ as alfo a brafs Ring found in the fame 
^lace. 
The Roman rig that this Town flood upon, comes from the great 
Military Road upon Bramhammoo?\ of which helani in his MS Iti- 
nerary, which by the favour of my Lord Archbp of 'Xork^ I have a 
tranfcript of, as far as it xddX^'sx.o Torkjhire or Laricajhirc^ affirms, 
^ I never faw in any part of England fo manifeft a token as here, of 
* the large Cteft of the wzyoi Wat/ingflreet made by hands. 
Fi:om thence this via vicinnalis palieth by Thorner and Shadwei^ 
Streetlane ^nd HawcaJler ridge upon Blackmoor ( near which is the 
Roman lottery mentioned in fome former Tranfaftions j to Ade/^ 
thence thro Cookridgc over the Moors towards Vkley a known Roman 
Station, this fame ridge is very evident in fome part of the Grounds 
oiTho, Kirk oicookridge^ Efq^, who fhewedme the place where a 
Rmjian Monument in his poffefTion was dug up, it feems to have had 
a large Infcription, but fo eraced that nothing diftinQ can be made of 
it •, perhaps the faid Cukeryg^ as it is called in the Original Letters 
Fattents of K. Edw, 6th to Archbp Qranmer (now, with the Eftatc 
thereby conveyed in the pofielTion of the faid ingenious Gentleman) 
was fo denominated from this Roman ridge which paffeth direftly 
thro it. " ~ 
But what the name of this Station was I cannot divine, the learn- 
ed Dr Gale fome years ago gave me notice from an Anonymous 
Geographer, of a Station in thefe farts called tampocatia^ which he 
thought fhould be read Campocatia^ and had*fent into France for va- 
xiousLeftions, concluding, ' Where to place this I know not, but my 
^ hopes are, that you will befo happy as to find it, and fo kind as to 
^ communicate the difcovery , &c. now confidering, that in the faid 
Author (Printed at Ravsnna^ An. Dom.i62S) this Pampo ox Campo- 
catia is the very -next Station to Lagentium or Legeolimn^ it feems 
J5ot improbable that this Camp, was the very places butbecaufe 
things 
