C 4 69 ] 
as its Circumference appeared to have a very large 
Circle of Stones round it, without any Ditch or 
Fojfa. 
We began our Paflage at A [Tab. II. Fig. 2.3 
through a Circle of Stones of Five Feet broad, and 
Two high; then we palled through adventitious 
Earth B, when we came to a Second Circle at C, 
of Stones of Three Feet high, and Three Feet broad; 
after them appeared nothing but foreign Earth, till 
we found, at the Centre E of the Barrow , an oblong 
fquare Pit, of the Depth of One Foot and half, and 
Breadth Two Feet, and Length Five Feet; in the 
Bottom appeared a black greafy Matter or Subftance, 
as in the laft Barrow , about an Inch thick ; the Pit 
was not covered or defended by any Stones. How- 
ever, being not fatisfied, we examined the uttermoft 
Circle of Stones, and on the Infide of it we flruck 
on a great flat Stone, about Five Feet broad, and One 
Foot thick, under which, when lifted up, we found 
Two other thin flat Stones, and under them a fmaller 
flat Stone, which covered an Urn, [Tab. II. Fig. 3.] 
which alfo flood upon another flat Stone in a fniall 
Pit, deeper than the Circle of Stones, and carefully 
wedged in, as well as fupported, with many fmall 
Stones round it: This Urn is made of burnt or cal- 
cined Earth, very hard, and very black in the Inflde ; 
it has Four little Ears or Handles ; its Sides are not 
half an Inch thick ; in it were Seven Quarts of burnt 
Bones and Afhes; we could eafily diftinguilh the 
Bones, but fo altered by the Fire as not to be known 
what Part of the Skeleton they compofed : The Urn 
will hold Two Gallons and more ; its Height is 
Thirteen Inches and half, Diameter at the Mouth 
Eight, 
