Cib 
‘U f. 1 
iC. 
uiofl: every where on Rocks’, and fo affrighting the fwifc Coiirie 
and Noife of the Tamlnna dalh’d agaiiiftthe Rocky Precipices im- 
derneath. The Aqueduft and Bridge are in length about cco P;i. 
ces. It is not one Tingle Stream that breaks forth, but fevci al, the 
chief whereof which is lock’d up, is To large that it fuffices to turn 
a Mill. The fide Springs, tho’ the Water be ot the fame dearnefs 
andgoodnefs, are not preferv’d for any ufe; but having got out 
th;o' the Fill’ures of the Rocks and claiey hartli, mix their Wa- 
ters with the Rapid Tamlnna^ 
Thefe Baths have that fingularity of all others, that they com- 
monly break forth in the Month of and that with a Ihrt cf 
Impetuournefs with Beech-leaves, Crabs, or other Wood Fruit, 
. their Courfe defifting at Sefterr.ber or OStober ; fothat they may he 
reckon’d among the aJl<fETB RV N deferib'd above ^ tho’ it 
muff: be own’d they flow more plentifully fome Years than others. 
> In the Year 1704, the Author took a Journey to thefe Baths for 
the Recovery ot his Health. His D-ftemper being certain Ob. 
ftrudions with no fmal! pain in the Cutaneous and Glandulous part 
of the Head, efpecially at Full and New Moon, which he had 
been afflided with for fome Years v_and which occafioaed at lafl 
a violent Headach, which the Drinking of thefe Waters remov’d, 
tho’ not the firff: Malady. Having on this occafion a great deal of 
leifure time at the Bath, he made it one main point of his Bufi- 
- nefsto examine the Nature, Qtialities and Effedsof the W ater ^ 
and after repeated Experiments, he profeffes himfelf of Opinion, 
for feveral Reafons moving him thereunto, that thefe Waters are 
not impregnated with any Minerals*, or if they do contain any, 
that their Virtues in curing Diftempers and preferving Health, do 
not proceed from them. 
I They are exceeding dear, deftitute of Colour, Tafte and 
Smell: For as for that Teeming Sweetnefs, which fome Drinkers 
think they perceive, ’cis nothing but what’s common to all warm 
Water. 
2. It is therefore accommodated to the Taft of all, becaufe be- 
ing perfedly infipid, it affeds the Organs of all Men alike; that 
is, their Palates are not made fenfible by any figures of-Sulphur, 
Saks, or other Minerals. 
3. By Infufionof Various Liquors or Powders; of Acjua fortis^ 
Tindure of Tornefof, Juice of Berberries, Syrup of Violets, Di- 
ftillation of Vinegar, Spirit C. C Spirit of Vitriol, no change 
at all enfued: altho’each Infufion flood for the fpacc of two Days. 
Upon 
