WORKS IN THE PRESS 
I 
Unper the Patronace of His Majesty. s 
ENGRAVINGS, with a defcriptive Account in Englifh and French, of EGYPTIAN MONU- 
MENTS, in the BRITISH MUSEUM, collected by the Instirure in Ecyrt under the direction 
of BUONAPARTE, and furrendered to the Bairisn ComManoer in Curer, LOKD HUTCHIN- 
SON, by GENERAL MENOU. 
In the number of thefe Monuments is the celebrated Stone with the Hieroglyphic, Egyptian, and 
Greek Inferiptions, found at Roserta; alfo the magnificent Sarcophagus of ALEXANDER the 
GREAT. 
The Drawings have been made by Mr. Atexanpenr, with all poffible fidelity, and are engraving 
by Mr. Meptanp in the beft ftyle of the Art. 
The whole Collection will be comprifed in Eight Divifions; at a Guinea each; the firft to be 
publifhed in November, and the reft at intervals of Three Months in fucceffion. Subferiptions are 
received by the Publifher; by Mr. Medland, Abingdon-Street, Weltminiter; and by Mr. Miller; 
Bond-Street, where Specimens of the Engravings may be feen. 
In the Lift of Subscribers already received are 
His Royal Highnefs the Prince of Wales. W. Bofanquet, Efq. 
His Royal Highnefs the Duke of York. Hon. John Peachy. 
His i oyal Highnefs the Duke of Clarence. George F. Stratton, I fq. 
His Royal Highnefs the Duke of Cambridge. Lord Spencer Chichefter. 
The Right Honourable the Earl of Liverpool. Sir George Thomas, Bart. 
Lord Hutchinfon. Hon. Thomas Coventry, 
Alderman Boydell. John Townley, Efq. 
C. Townley, Efq. 
Il. 
A TOPOGRAPHICAL DESCRIPTION of the PLAIN and SITE of TROY; together with fuck 
Parts of the Coaft of PHRYGIA MINOR as have been Objects of Criticifm. Dedicated, by per- 
miflion, to her Grace the Dutchets of Devonthire. 
By WitiiaM GELL, Efq. B. A. and F, A. S. late Fellow of Emanuel College, Cambridge. 
In the Work will be given about 45 etched and coloured Plates, taken from accurate Drawings 
made on the spot by the Author, and chiefly engraved by Mr. Medland. Each Plate will have its 
appropriate letter-prefs Defcription, in which every precaution will be taken, to render the Subject 
intelligible to the Reader. The Work is defigned to afford an Opportunity to fuch as have not 
vifited the Country, of forming their own opinions of the ‘opography of Homer. ‘thofe Verfes of 
the Iliad and Odyfley will alfo be cited, which deferibe, or appear to defcribe, the particular Portions 
or Monuments of the Troad. The Views will confift of a Delineation of the whole Coaft of Phrygia 
from Antandros in the Gulph of Adramyttium, to the Vale of Thymbra on the Hellefpont, after 
which the following will be given to aflift in forming an exact idea of the immediate Vicinity of Troy. 
View ofthe Mouth of Simoeis and Scamander, 
View of the Junctions of thefe Kivers. 
View of the Ford of Scamander. 
View 3 feet in length exhibiting the whole Plain from the Tomb of Antilochus. 
View of the Tomb of Antilochus. 
View of the Tumulus of Achilles. 
View from the Summit of the Tumulus of Achilles. 
View of the Tumulus of ARfyetes. 
View of the modern Ford of Simocis. 
View of the Site of Troy. 
View of the warm Springs of Scamander, 
View of the cold Springs of Scamander. 
Side View of the Hill of Troy. 
View of Bounarbafhi. 
View Weftward from Bounarbafhi. 
View N.E. from Bounarbafhi. 
View of the Hill from the Aga’s Hotfe of Bounarbathi. 
View of the Road to the Weft of Troy. 
View of the Tumuli in the Acropolis. 2 
View 8 feet in length of the Plain from the Acropolis. 
View of the Foundations in the Acropolis. 
View ofthe Vale of Simoeis behind the Acropolis. 
View of a deep Ravine on the Eaft of the Acropolis. 
View of the Foundations of the Walls of the Acropolis. 
‘View of Acropolis from the Vale of the Simoeis— 
Map of the Site of Troy. 
This work is printingin a folio Volume, that form beingneceflary for the Plates. 
*,* This Work is nearly ready for Publication. 
