The COINS found along with Romano-British interments are, of course, of various emperors and of various periods. They are only occasionally found, and, when discovered, cannot, it must be remembered, be taken as any criterion as to date of deposit, or, indeed, cannot be considered alone as evidence of the barrow or interment belonging to the Romano-British period. The Romans seem to have sowed their coins broadcast over the whole length and breadth of the land, to have thrown them about as they would useless chaff, to have buried them in urns in every conceivable place, and to have deposited them, either singly or otherwise, in the barrows of their predecessors. It is unnecessary to speak, then, of the varieties of coins which are from time to time turned up by the antiquary in his researches into the early grave-mounds. They form but a thousandth part of the coins which are found away from interments. It may, however, be well, as showing the relative proportions of the coins of different emperors found in this country, to give the following analysis, by Mr. Roach Smith, of more than eleven hundred coins picked up at different times in one locality--Richborough in Kent. Augustus 7 Agrippa 1 Tiberius 2 Antonia, wife of Drusus, sen. 1 Caligula 2 Claudius 15 Nero 11 Vespasian 13 Titus 1 Domitian 10 Nerva 1 Trajan 7 Hadrian 5 Sabina 5 Ællius Cæsar 1 Antoninus Pius 5 Faustina 3 Marc Aurelius 4 Faustina 5 Lucius Verus 2 Lucilla 1 Commodus 2 Severus 5 Julia Domna 3 Caracalla 3 Julia Maesa 1 Severus Alexander 7 Gordianus 6 Philippus 4 Valerianus 3 Valerianus, junior 1 Galliense 19 Salonina 4 Postumus 10 Victorinus 14 Marius 1 Tetricus 13 Claudius Gothicus 15 Luntillus 2 Aurelianus 4 Tacitus 5 Florianus 1 Probus 7 Garinus 1 Numerainus 2 Diocletianus 8 Maximianus 16 Caräusius 94 Allectus 45 Constantius 4