Of 0XF0'BS>'SHI%E. %6i 
but with the fame motion turned a very large Engine for cutting 
the hardeft ftone, after the manner of Lapidaries ; and another 
for boaring of Guns : and thefe, as in the Mill at Tvjmore^ either 
feveraily or all together, at plcafure. 
1 26. To thefe add the Mills for making French Barlji, erefted 
fome years fince upon the river near Caver/bam^ by one Mr. Bur- 
naby^ but are now carryed on by one Mr. Nelthrop of London^ 
Merchant : They are four in number, and differ from other Corn 
mills chiefly in the following particulars. i . In that they have 
always double tackling, 2. The fiones not being the Cologne^ but 
ordinary white fiones ; which thirdly, are both of them cut the 
fending way : and fourthly, the upper fione or runner^ hung about a 
hands breadth diftant from the lower or bed fione^ alfo called the 
Legier, They put in the Corn^ about half abufliel at a time, not 
at the eye^ but round the hoops at the fides of thtftones ; they flop 
the fpout or tunnel^ and let the Mill run juft an hour, for if the 
Corn flay longer the heat will turn ityellow : then they let it out, 
and fever the bran and flower from the Corn, and put it up again 
into another ?7!ill of the fame kind, and let it run in the fame man- 
ner another hour, and the work'i^ finiflied. 
127. Hither alfo muft be referred the Mault Kills of Henly, fo 
thriftily contrived, that the Kill holes are placed in the backs of 
their nkchin Chimneys, fo that drying their mault with wood, the 
fame /re ferves for that^ and all the other ufes of their Kitchins be- 
fide. To this place alfo belongs a fort of Oasl made about thirty 
years fince by one Philips a Baker of Magdalen Parijh Oxon^ who 
having a very great Oven^ made it plain at the top and plaifter'd 
it over, whereon laying inault^ he dryed it with the fame jfire that 
heated his Oven for the bread, and thus made the beft mault that 
Oxford afforded, and of neceffity the cheapefi:, for the /re coil 
him nothing. I have heard alfo of the fame method ufed at Henly 
on the Thames ; and thefe, as fome have ventured to affert, gave 
thefirft hints to the Invention of that fort of Kills whereby they 
dry mault with coal ; but herein I dare not be too confident^ not 
knowing of what (landing thofe Kills are, otherwife the thing 
feerhsto be likely enough. 
128. Thus having run through thofe of i;7/erior rank, I come 
next to the remarkable curiofities of Architt^iure in our moft fiatelj 
buildings, and that have a more immediate relation to mankind 
Ll than 
