326 Capt. Grant on the Geology of Cutch. 



The ruins of one of the towers of the Fort of Sindree remained, when I 

 visited Luckput in 1834, and in ail probability now stand as a monument of 

 the changes, which are daily taking place on the earth's surface. 



Conclusion. — In concluding this paper, 1 have only to observe, that 1 have 

 throughout endeavoured to describe facts as they appeared to me at the time 

 I examined them, without regard to any particular theory ; and if I have 

 failed in making my descriptions intelligible, I have only to plead the diffi- 

 culty of having had a great deal to describe in a limited space. As the country 

 to which this memoir relates is, however, unfortunately from its geographical 

 position, beyond the reach of general observers, I am induced to hope, that 

 this sketch, however imperfect, may be found to possess some interest. 



For the arranged list of fossil shells, given in the Appendix, as well as for 

 all my information on that subject, I am entirely indebted to Mr. James De 

 Carl Sowerby, who had my specimens (now in the cabinets of the Geological 

 Society) for some time in his possession for examination. 



The woodcuts are copied from drawings taken by myself on the spot, for 

 the express purpose of geological illustration, and are unexaggerated views 

 of what they are intended to represent. 



December 31st, 1836. 



