of Joseph Moorman, Esq., London. 



19 



one year, but repeatedly, year after year. It is a partitioned- 

 ofF portion of a loft, which extends over a coach-house and 

 stables, and is that part which is above the coach-house. It 

 was originally fitted up for a harness-room, the walls, as is 

 usual in such places, being lined with wood. The roof is 

 slated. The range of building is detached, and faces the 

 southwest. 



It will be observed that there is a cavity, c, between the 

 boarding and walls. This, I believe, is an important circum- 

 stance, and so is the wooden lining, because air and wood 



iOiUJi' ,'j^2'-'i.;yj^-r.-7 



■^ 



^ 

 &. 



are "known to be slow conductors of heat. The ceiling on 

 the north side is double, and the floor is wood above a ceil- 



