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differs from the others; though its periftyle is already decayed.—pp. 328 and 329.

No. 7. (p. 339.) Circaflian tombs belonging to the family of PrinceDfliambulat, in the vicinity of the river Bakfan,—p. 376.

No. 8. (p. 380.) Planimetrical delineation of Mount Burg-uffan nearthe Podkuma; and which appears to have formerly been afortified place.—p. 345.

No. 9. (p. 381.) A fepulchral monument of a Circaflian princelyfamily, near the top of a mountain, between the fources ofthe brook Kurai and the river Malk. The ftone fronting thechapel at fome diftance, bears an infcription in the Tartar lan-guage; the chapel itfelf is of an heptagonal form, about 13feet high ; and at the fide of its window, there is a large man'shand imprinted in the mortar.

No. 10. (p. 444.) Reprefents a Circaflian and an Ingufhian Bee-hive.—p. 412.

No. 11. (p. 4450 a, b, c, d, four male ftatuesj and e, f, two femalefigures hewn in ftone: fimilar images are frequently met withon the fteppe between the rivers Donetz and Dniepr, as like-wife between the Don and the Kuban, efpecially on fepulchralhillocks. They probably originate from the Huns or Hun-nians; and it is remarkable that the ftatues of this defcription,fituated to the Eaft of the river Don, are executed by a muchrüder hand.—p. 458 and 459.

No. 12. (p. 508.) An Armenian windmill, with horizontal wings; fuchas are very common in Taurida.—p. 478.

No. 13.