2 74 Mr. RAY’jIt INERARIES. 
culum vulgare in great Plenty. Si. 
Ives is a Borough-Town, governed 
by a Mayor and Aldermen. There are 
a great many Houfes to the North 
of the Town, which (as well as the 
Church) are almoft buried or over- 
whelmed with Sand, blown up there 
by the Wind in flormy Weather. 
On a Rock, a little above the Town, 
to the North, Hands a little Chapel 
dedicated to St. Iva^ as they fay. 
The People of Britanny drive a great 
Trade here for Raioe., which they dry 
• in the . Sun, and then carry away. 
In exchange for this, they bring Salt. 
The Inhabitants of this Town are of 
Opinion, that their Fifh are better 
and more daintily tailed than thofe 
taken about Penfance^ or any where 
on the other Side of the Country, 
becaufe tlieirs lie and feed upon the 
Sand, and the others on Ouze or 
Mud. The Fifli taken about St. 
Ives 
