'In a Chappel on one side of the Epistle, you see the Head of that Saint, in a Shrine of Silver guilt, finely wrought, which was given by Pope _Urban_ V. whose Tomb is on one side of the Choir; there are many other Relicks in this Church. You then descend a large Stair-Case into the Church under Ground, where the Chappels visited by the Curious, are full of Holy Bodies. There they shew you the Tomb of S. _Eusebius_, and those of forty five Virgins who disfigur'd themselves to terrifie the Vandals who put them to Death. Here also you see St. _Andrew_'s Cross entire, the Branches whereof are seven Foot long and eight Inches Diameter. In one of these subterraneous Chappels is a little Grotto, wherein S. _Mary Magdalen_ (they tell you,) upon her Landing at _Marseilles_ began to do Pennance. They add, that she Inhabited it six or Seven Years: Her Statue likewise is represented, lying at the entrance of this Grotto. There is also a rich Chappel of our Lady, wherein no Women are permitted to enter. This Order was made, upon the Vulgar Notion, of a Queen's being struck Blind, who had the Temerity to venture into it. 'In _Marseilles_ you observe likewise the Monasteries and Churches of the _Carthusians_, the Monks of St. _Anthony_, the _Trinitarians_, _Jacobins_, _Augustins_, Barefooted _Augustins_, _Carmelites_, Barefooted _Carmelites_, _Cordeliers_, _Observantins_, _Servites_, _Minims_, _Capuchins_, _Recollects_, _de la Mercy_, _Feuillans_, _Jesuites_, Fathers of the _Oratory_, and of the _Mission_. There are also _Benedictine_ Nuns, _Dominicans_, Nuns of S. _Clare_, _Capuchins_, _Carmelites_, _Bernardines_, _Urselins_, Nuns of the Visitation of Mercy, and of the good Shepherd or Repentance; and a Commandry of _Malta_. 'The Citadel of _Marseilles_ is near the Port, extending its Fortifications to the Entrance of the same; and yet it commands the Town. The Key which lines this side of the Harbour, from Fort S. _Nicolas_ to the Arsenal, is about fifteen hundred Paces long, and is adorned with handsome Ware-Houses and Dwelling-Houses: Here is the great Hospital for Sick Slaves, which was formerly the Arsenal before the New one was built. Six large Pavilions, as many main Houses, and a great square Place big enough to build several Galleys at a time in, form the Design of it. In this Place are two large Basons, as long and as deep as a Galley, in each of which, when a Galley is ready to launch, they open a small Sluice which kept up the Sea Water.