I have now reached the utmost south-westerly point of ruins on the "body," where its drainage leads us into the often-mentioned depression and to the broad gateway of the circumvallation. From this gate the enclosure-wall creeps up along the edge of the _mesilla_ N.W. and N., in all 104 m.--340 ft.,--to a point 44 m.--144 ft.--due west of the S. W. corner of the annex; and here we find a distinct stone enclosure 27 m.--89 ft.--long from N. to S., and 15 m.--50 ft.--wide, with an entrance of 3 m.--10 ft. wide, and terminating at the circumvallation. North-east of this, and about 28 m.--92 ft.--west of i on the middle wall of western wing, another enclosure begins 20 m. × 8 m.--66 ft. × 26 ft.; and 3 m.--10 ft.--south of this a small ruin 10 m. × 8 m.--33 ft. x 26 ft. Adjacent to _L L_, etc., around from o to y, a curved enclosure of stone extends, 42 m.--140 ft.--long, and thence east 6 m.--20 ft.--back to the N.W. corner of K. It appears like a garden, or corral, and shows no partitions. These are, as far as I could see, all the remains west of the building _A_. The edge of the _mesilla_ rounds into the north-western corner of the latter, almost closing up with it; the slope is very steep and covered with huge rocks, broken and tumbled down along the declivity. The small northern plateau between the transverse circumvallation and the top-wall of _A_ is therefore nearly shut out from communication to the S.W. This plateau is a trapezium 45 m.--148 ft.--long from N. to S.,--50 m.--164 ft.--wide on the S., and 30 m.--98 ft.--on the N. It holds but few ruins; but, among these, a valuable find was made a short time ago by Mr. Harry Dent, of Baughls.