C 22 ] 
are two other falls-out of two movt Heads of Marble into two other 
S tone-bafins of the fame bignefs with the former, and diredHy under 
thofe Heads of Marble and Bafins, that were before mentioned to be 
placed in the upper Wall of the Canal, or the Side- wall of the Caf- 
cade. And fromthefe two Balins the Iheets of Water do fall into the 
general Bafin at bottom. 
In the middle of the common Bafin there is a large inverted Bell 
of Water, near two yards high, and the diameter of its bafis on the 
top feems to be much about two yards likewife. About this Bell 
there do arife twelve Spouts which throw up the Water about eight 
foot. On the North and South fides of the Bafin wherein were the 
faid Great Belly and the twelve Spouts, there are other lejfer Bells 
of Water inverted, on each fide one. Thefe do rife about a foot 
high, and the diameter of them at the top is much the fame. The 
common Bafin below the Cafcade is bordered with a broad Stone of 
fixteen inches breadth, and walled with Rockv/ork ; and the whole 
fpace between the faid Border, and the Long Canal before defcribed, 
as well as to the Stone-ftairs on either fide ofthisCafcadey is taken up 
chiefly with little Stone-Canals of feven inches breadth, their Border 
but two inches. But in- the intervals between thofe little Canals 
the fpace is paved with white and black Pebbles ia divers Figures- 
From the two lejfer Bells the Water does run along thofe little Ca- 
nals ^ which befides the flourifii they do make on each fide, do 
form the’ Letters R. M. R. And above thofe Letters the faid fmall 
Canals are fo difpofed, as to form the reprefentation of a Croxoru 
Moreover, from among thefe Pebbles , with which all the intervals 
between the little Canals are paved, there are made to rife, when 
’tis thought fit, by^the turning of two Cocks, about fourfcore themoft 
minute Spouts that can be conceded. They are like a fhower of 
fmall rain, artificially made in a certain order. One half of the four- 
fcore is made to play by the turning of one Cock,; and t’other half 
by turning the other. And thefe Cocks are turned in the Walk above 
the Cafeadcy or between it and the Viver. Every one of thefe little 
Spouts plays about a yard high, and the Pipe of every one of them 
is covered with a fmall Copper Cover, that has five little holes 
through which the Water does' rife in five fmall branches, like to a 
very fmall fhower of Rain. Some of the Covers of thefe Pipes ’are 
half an inch, others are three quarters of an inch diameter. But 
in fliort, they da make a very pleafant and agreeable fight, when- 
ever they are made to play : And they are intended to divert the 
Spedators, by caufing a fmall Rain unawares on thofe who lhall 
advance within the compafs of their reach. 
I did before mention two pair of Stone-fteps, the one of four, 
the other of eleven Steps on the North and South fides of this Cafcade. 
From tiie two fides of the lowermoft, or leaft pair of Steps, where 
xhe 
