[ 54 8 ] 
from 60 to j)0 Yards in perpendicular Height, and 
the Sides are very fteep. All along the Hills, from 
Vale to Vale are Roman Works, reprefented in 
the Plan at b.b»b.b. ; fo that nothing could pafs 
that Way, without the Knowledge and Con- 
fent of the Guards. It muft alfo be obferved, that, 
of all the Works, thofe guarding the Parts toward 
Bridlington are the ftrongeft; they being from 4 to 
6 Ditches in Breadth, each of which are 10 or 12 
Yards broad. 
At the Places marked c.c.c.c. In the Valleys, 
were Watch-Guards, kept to prevent any Surprize, 
by the Enemy attempting to get at the Station that 
Way. 
All thefe Works inclofe 41 8 y Acres of Grounds 
whence it is evident here muft have been a large 
Army. You fee in feveral Places where their Tumuli 
or Barrows were, reprefented by little green Hills. 
Having fhewn the Fortifications and Out- works of 
the Camp, I will now prove the Part within thefe 
on which TDelgovitia flood. 
About half a Mile North-Eaft of Millington , on the 
South Side of a gently Hoping Hill, were found feveral 
Stone Foundations of Buildings of different Sizes, and 
of different Shapes,- among which were found feve- 
ral Fragments of Roman Pavements, Roman Tiles, 
Flues, and two Roman Coins, all or the chief of which 
are reprefented in their refpeftive Colours in Tab. IX. 
and X. Thefe are all Proofs of the Buildings bavins: 
Roman. There was likewife dug up a Piece of a 
large Stone Pillar, of about fix Feet in Length, but 
of no regular Orders which, notwithftanding, might 
yet be Romany for we can't fuppofe thofe military 
People 
