( 5>6 )

of the Turkifh Malice. They are T wo Square Tomen, rather Larger thanOrdinary Staples, and 5 Stories High, the Outside being of Gomraon Stone,but the Paniiions and Floors within ofgood AJarble ; and Beautify’d toowith VETy Lively Carvings, and Paintings , and Figures , both of Men andWomen, as far as the Breast and Shoulders; but miftrably Defac’d andBroken. Under thefe or by their Sides, are in the Unknown Cha-

racter, the Names probubly of the Perlons there Bury’d, or by them Re-presented} or elfe som? orber Memorials of them. We enter*d one ofthcsc by a Dooronthe South side, fromwhich was a Walk erosi the wholeBuilding just in the Middle. But the Floor was Broke up, and so gaveus a Sighc of a Fault btlow, Divided aster the fame mam er. TheSpaceson eachhand were again Subdivided into 6 Partitionsby Thick Walls, eachPartition being Capable of reeeiving the Largest Corps ; and Piling themoneabove another, as their way appears to have been, each of thole Spacesmight contain at leaft 6 or 7 Bodiet. For the Lowest, Second, and ThirdStories, thosc Partttions were Uniform, and altogethir the fame; fave fromthe zd Floor, which anfwer’d th« Main Entrance, One Parti’ion was re-ferv’d for a Stair-Cajc. Higher than this, the Btulding, being somethingContracted towards the Top ; would not afford Space for the Continuati, nof the fame Method : Therefore the T wo Uppermost Rooms were not soParted, noi perhaps ever had any Bodies laid in them j unlesi it was thatof the Founder alone, whole Statue wrapt up in Futteral Afparel, and in aLying Posture, is placed in a Nicb, or rather Window, in the Fnnt ofthe Monument , so as to be Visible both within and wrthout. Near to thisStatue was the following Inscrtption.

TO MNHM0ON 6KTICAN €AABHA€CMANNAlOC COXA0C MAAXOCOTABAAAA0OT TOT MANNAIOY TOT 6AABHAOT ATT« KAI TIOICCTOTC AIT MHNOC HANAIKOT-

’Tis a little Doubtful, whether ATT» lhould not rather be madeAtTOIC j or elfe tbere must be a fault in the Verb, apd ali thole but theNames of One Person.

The other Monument onthe other fide of the way is very much like this ;only the Front and Entrance are towards the North, and ’tis not altogetherso Polite, nor so well Patnted. but the Carvings are as Good, and it shewsaltogether as Stately and Magnificent as the former. Belides, it has theAdvantage in Age of a whole Century of Ttars : as appears from the Dateof the following Injtrtption. ’Tis plac’d above a Nich in the Front ,Adorn’d with handsome Bor der s and Corniflies ; the Place doubtleß of forneStatue , and prubably that of the Founder.

mnhm€ion ai»nion rgPAC »koaomhc€N rixoc mokimot totKA tAKlAACICOr TOT MA....*.. OT €ICTG £ATTON KAI TlOrC KAIerrONOTC 6TOTC A I T MHN6I aANaIK».

This