Mr. RAY’j Itineraries. 117 
tain broken on one Side, of which 
the Tradition is, that the Earth con- 
tinually falls down, yet is not the 
Hill any thing diminifhed, nor the 
Heaps of Earth below at all en- 
creafed. I got as near as I could to 
the broken Side, but could not hear 
or fee any fuch running down of the 
Earth ; when there is Rain, the Wa- 
ter running down waflieth away with 
it much of the Hill. I was 'inform- 
ed, that on the Top of this Moun- 
tain is an antient Roman Camp, en- 
compafled with a double Trench, 
whereabouts are fometimes found 
Store of antient Roman Medals. 
Hence I went the lame Day to Caf- 
tletony when I entered that great and 
famous Specus or Cave., called the 
Devil's A ; which is of a marvel- 
ous Breadth at the Mouth, and wider 
{they fay) than any artificial Arch 
now to be feen : Within the Entrance 
I 3 
are 
