CAVE IN CRAWLEY ROCKS. 
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however are preserved in the collection of Miss Talbot, at Penrice; 
they are as follows: 
Elephant.Three portions of large molar teeth. 
Rhinoceros.Right and left ossa humeri. 
One atlas bone. 
Two molar teeth of upper jaw. 
Ox.First phalangal bone of left fore foot. 
Stag.Lower extremity of the horn. 
Three molar teeth. 
One first phalangal bone, right leg. 
Hyaena.Two canine teeth, much worn. 
These bones were found in a cavity of mountain limestone, which 
was accidentally intersected, like the cave at Kirkdale, in working a 
quarry: they have a slight ochreous incrustation, and a little earthy 
matter adhering to them; but are not in the least degree rolled; and 
the condyles of the two humeri of the rhinoceros, belonging to dif¬ 
ferent individuals, have in each case been entirely broken off. There 
is also in the collection of J. Lucas, Esq. at Southall, in this neigh¬ 
bourhood, the entire femur of a rhinoceros, said to have been found 
many years ago in a cavern of limestone at Port Inon, together with 
teeth, and a gigantic skull, which was sent over to Appledore, and has 
not been heard of since. As there is a similar tradition of a large 
skull having been found at Crawley Rocks, together with the bones 
now at Penrice, it is probable that this head, and possibly the femur 
of the rhinoceros also, were found all together in the cave at Crawley, 
which has now been entirely cut away. 
