•4'->r4er to go Into the Upper Garden. is (rye foot inroad, 
. the fecqnd is 14 Foot. They run from Wed to Ead, and are fupplied 
from Cnjcadcs that are madeat the Wed-endof the foreiaid Walk, whidi 
:has fron-rails fadned in Free-done, that is half a Foot above the Brick- 
Wall, and that hath allb divers Scone-Piladers, ten Inches broad, and 
as high as the Iron-rails. Between tloofe Rails there is a Gate of wrouglit 
Jron, through which weareto pafs into the Gardens v.Q2lvi\\q Old Hoo^\ 
From a Marble Head placed in this Wall over the Canals^ there is on 
each fide a double fall of Water into two Stone-Bafins, that are one be- 
. low the other. The uppermod Bafm is about a yard in front, and the 
lowermod a yard and a half. 
About the Bridge of the Jccond Canal^ there is a StoneworJi, that is ex- 
. tended both Ead and Wed from the Bridge about ly foot. Ac both 
ends of this btone-work, which erodes the Canal, a Fountain rifes in the 
middle of the Crofs-wall, and by the declivity of a Bafin both ways 
forms a fheetof Water both Ea H and Wed, and allb the fame on both 
jides of the Bridge. Moreover, out of the Walk xhat are on both 
Tides of this Canal, and alfo on each fide of the Bridge, there are other 
falls of Water from Stone-Bafins, befides (bme others in other part^of the 
Canal, made by.raifing the Water, orftopping its paflage, to a certain 
heighth, Thefe Canals are all along bordered with green T urf,and have 
a green Slope reaching from the border down to the U^ater. 
Advancing forwards from the fecond Canal about 100 Paces, in a very 
broad Gravel-walk, we come to a mod B^markable Founfiain, jof a vail 
Circumference. Ti'hQ Bafm ills Q^angular, and there are 16 Paces 
didance betw'een each of the eight Angies. In the whole.it is a ii8 
Paces round. 'Tis bordered with a broad railed Stone- work, and paved 
with Pebbles, like many of the other Fountains, in divers Ibrts of uni- 
form Figures. In the middle of this Great Bafm there is a Spout that 
throws up the Water 44, or 45' foot high perpendicular. And round 
about this Spout there are placed two ranks of other Spout f, each of the 
ranks containing 16, which do all at a Imall didance encompafs that 
High one in the middle. The inmod of thefe two ranks do throvv up 
^e Water 1 1 foot high, and the outmoft rapk fix foot. This Noble 
Fountain containing no lefs than ^ q Spouts, does make an agreeable 
fhower of them together, and mud ' abundantly pleale and divert the 
mod curious Speflator. The Water of that Spout which throws it up 
To many foot high, - is brought dom a Bill two Leagues diftant from L09, 
and called Affelt, But the 1 6 Spouts which dp immediately encompafs 
"hat High ^out, are brought from another Source, c 41 ed Qrden, about 
a League on'. And the red of them are fiippHed from the Viver. 
A little beyond this Great Fountain, in tqe fame Walk, wedefeendhy 
three wddeStone-deps to another admirable Fountain, in the middle of 
which there are 4 naked Boys in Marlple,\f\x\i 4 between them, thole 
Boys and Boafts reprefenting- the four parts of the World, Over the Boy^ 
Heads there are four gilded fcollop Shells, and QVCf the inmod part of 
thcif^ 
