I
I
I N D E X
; AENANGEMENT I
PLATE I. (next f o f . 5.)
H A R B O U R OF ANTIBES.
THIS view is taken from a Iieight north weft of the city, coDtiguous to the road wbicli leads to tiie village of Biot.
Towards the eaft in the back ground, and on tlie right band of tlie drawing from whence the view was taken, flaads
tlie quadrangular fort whidi proteib the towa and the port. Still fartlier to the right lies the city of Nice, which,
from its diftance, is but imperfeñly feen, as are alfo Uie range of mountains of Turbia and Monaco. On the weft
are tlie d t y and harbour of Antibes.
PLATE II. (nexi / o f . 6.J
P L A N OF T H E T O W N AND HAR BOUR OF ANTIBES.
PLATE III. fncxl lo f . B.J
T O U L O N .
This view is taken from an eminence which lies between Fort Pharon and Fort Rouge, or St. Antoioe, north
weft of the dty. La Croix des Signaux is the moft diftant mountain, the extremity of which forms Cape Cepct.
Fort Malgüe is fituated on an elevation towards the eaft, and on the right hand fide. At the foot of this hül Hands
Grofle Tour. On the left are feen, through the trees, the Forts Balaguicr and L'Aiguillette. Betwixt thefc forts
and Grofle Tour lies the city of Toulon and its harbours, which are both in the inner road.
PLATE IV. fnc.rf la f . lO.J
P L A N OF TOULON, HARBOUR, 2ec.
PLATE V. (MXNAP.IIJ
A N T I Q U I T Y OF ST. REMI.
This Triumphal Ardi is üiuated o
from Tarafcone to Aix, tlie capital of Provence.
fouth of tlio town of St. Remi, and near the higb road le
PLATE VI. (next ie
H A R B O U R AND CITY OF MARSEILLES.
This view reprefents the entrance of the harbour, as alfo its forts, and is taken from the extremity of the iiland
ofRotoucau, fouth weft of the d ty. On tlie nortli, or to tlie left of tlie drawing, ftands tlic fort of Notre Dame de
la Garde, and on the right Fort St. John. The ftone piers, which arc feen in the water, ferve to fupport a lai^e
chain, which fliuts up the harbour every night. Thefc piere are fixed at about eighteen fathoms and a half from
eacli otlier.
PLATE VII. (ncxi loj>. 20.J
C A N A L OP ORGON.
This drawing reprefents the entrance of the Canal, which is formed by a fubterraneous vault of about a mile in
extent, and excavated in many places through the main rock. The water which is conveyed into this Canal is
partly taken from tlie Durance, and partly from the grand canal of Crapone, which, after feveral endings , predpitates
itfdf into the Rhone and the Durance, not far from Arignon. The road on the left leads to the town of
Orgon, about a mile and a half from the entrance of the Canal.