C 2 2 3 } 
fiftpe< 5 t; that is not a mile from the camp at Kirk- 
lees ; and fo if Kirklees was not the ftation, it might 
be the campus tejlivus of the ftation, and the ftation be 
on fome of the hills, whiph hereabouts lie clofe to 
the Calder. But of this I hope more particularly to 
fearch at fome convenient opportunity. Only thus 
far I dare be bold to fay, that between Manchefter 
and Lindley-moor are no more Roman camps than 
Caftlefhaw : for I have traced almoft every foot of 
it, that is vifible,. and am certain no camp in that di- 
ftance could have efcaped my view. 
It may poftibly be afked, why I do- not chufe to; 
fix Cambodunum at Caftlefhaw ? I anfwer, I ima- 
gine it too near Manchefter; and I fhould rather 
think it flood on the military way on the Yorkfhire 
fide of the hills, and was intended as a guard to the. 
way on that fide, as Caftlefhaw certainly was on 
this. 
From Caftlefhaw to Raftrick is 9 computed miles, 
moftly over the trafl of the road, which is to this 
day ufed in the fummer ; and fuppofing the ftation 
to be half a mile on this or that fide of the Calder, 
it will, on Mr. Hor (ley’s calculation of the meafures, 
be about 1 4, or if Roman miles. However this is 
certain, that the xvm Roman miles in the Itinerary 
would, if Mr. Horfley’s meafures are right, fall 
nearly on the road near Marchhill or Marfhill, which 
I have fearched over and over again, and three com- 
puted miles on each fide, without finding the leaft 
marks of any camp but Caftlefhaw. March-hill is a 
fine dry round green hill, too big for a rafted tu- 
mulus ; tho’ from its appearance one would be apt to 
think,, that it had been a little rounded by art ; at 
