C 4<*7 ] 
Barrow, N° ii. 
The perpendicular Height is about Eight Feet, 
Diameter, at the Bafe, about Thirty Feet, with a Fojja 
or Ditch round it : The Surface being removed, the 
Body of the Barrow confided of the adventitious 
Earth, of a yellow Colour, and now-and-then fome 
fmall Stones interfperfed, not regularly ; at the Mid- 
dle we found a Pit of a cylindrical Shape, Two Feet 
broad, and One Foot and half deep, out of the na- 
tural Soil : Over the Pit we obferved Three Stones 
placed edgeways, to cover the fame, though nothing 
in it but fome Earth of the Barrow, and Three fmall 
Stones. 
Barrow, N° iii. 
The perpendicular Height of the Barrow was Ten Feet 
and half, Diameter at the Bafe Forty-fix, with a Ditch 
round it : Upon removing the Heath or Grafs, (which 
was the common Surface to all the Barrows) we 
obferved the fame yellow adventitious Earth, which 
being penetrated a Foot through, we found a fmall 
Circle of Stones at B, which furrounded the Barrow 
[Tab. II. Fig. i.] ; then being palfed through the fame 
yellow Earth, we came toC, within Ten Feet of the 
Centre of the Barrow, where we found a Stratum or 
Lay of flat Stones, carefully laid flatways, to cover the 
reft underneath, as in the Roof of an Oven; which be- 
ing taken oft 7 by the Six Tinners, (whom an ingenious 
Gentleman of St. Attjlle , and myfelf, employed on Pur- 
pofe) a large Bed or Heap of Stones, irregularly and con- 
fufedly mixed together, and of various Sorts, appeared, 
and under them a large Number of Stones artfully 
placed and contrived, fo as to form the Shape of a Cone, 
O o o 2 their 
