An Account of Lesnes Abbey, read before the Antiquarian Society, 12 April, 1753, and published in the Archæologia An Account of the Eclipse predicted by Thales, published in Phil. Trans. Vol. 48 An Account of the Sanctuary at Westminster, published in the Archæologia 1755 12mo. The Philosophy of Earthquakes, 2 parts 1755 4to. Palæographia Britannica, Nᴼ· 3. 4to. Medallic History of Carausius, Emperor in Britain, part 1. 1757 4to. Medallic History of Carausius, part 2. 1759 4to. Palæographia Sacra, Nᴼ· 2. 1763 4to. A Letter from Dr. Stukeley to Mr. Macpherson on his publication of Fingal and Temora, with a Print of Cathmor’s Shield 1763 Several Moral Papers in the Inspector. He was also engaged, at the time of his death, in a work entitled the Medallic History of the antient Kings of Britain; and had engraved 23 Plates of their Coins, which were published by his Executor; but the Manuscript was too imperfect to be given to the Public. [Illustration: 61·2ᵈ. CAESAR’S Camp called the Brill at PANCRAS. _Stukeley desig. dec 1758_] _The_ BRILL, +Cæsar’s Camp+ _at_ Pancras. October 1758. Many and large volumes have been written on the celebrated city of London, which now, beyond doubt, for magnitude, splendor, riches, and traffic, exceeds every city upon the globe: the famous Pekin of China only boasts itself to be larger. London, then called _Trinobantum_, was a considerable trading _emporium_ in British times, and before Cæsar’s arrival here. But the greatest curiosity of London, and what renders it highly illustrious, has never been observed by any writer: to give some account of it, is the purpose of this paper. When I resided in London in the former part of my life, I proposed to myself, as a subject of inquiry, for my excursions now and then on horseback round the circuit of the metropolis, to trace out the journeyings of Cæsar in his British expeditions. This I account the _æra_ from whence we derive the certain intelligence of the state and affairs of our native country. I was pretty successful therein, and made many drawings of his camps, and mansions; several of which I then engraved with a design of printing the copious memoirs I had wrote concerning them. No subject concerning our own country antiquities could be more noble. But what I mean to speak of at this time, is a camp of his, which I have long since observed no farther off than Pancras church.