( ) 
been concerned with her ever fince fhe was brought 
hither 5 fo that you need not make a doubt of the 
Truth of it. I fhall refer you to the other Narra- 
tive, fubfcribed by two Neighbouring Minifters, Church- 
Wardens and Overfeers, with many others who were 
prefent at the finding her $ which I judge will foon be 
published in Print. I am, &c. 
XXXU An Account of the Sulfidings or Sinking 
down of Tart of a Hill near Ciogher in Ire- 
land. Communicated by the Right (fteVerend the 
Lord 'Bifhop of Ciogher, F. R. S. 
L ET S.T. in Tab. VI. Fig. 1. reprefent part of the Tab. 
Ridge of an Hill, gradually rifing from S to T, for Fig' 
near half a Mile ; and S. T. W. Z). the North fide of the 
Hill, with a Declivity from S. to Z) . and from T. to W. 
The Perpendicular Height at X. to the Plain of the Bot- 
tom at T. 150 Feet, and the Slope Line or Hypotemfe 
X. r. 6?o Feet. 
The Declivity pretty uniform from Xto L, and from 
L. to T. considerably fteeper : The Bank A. E. F. D. o- 
vergrown with Shrubby Wood : All the Ground on the 
fide of the Hill being firm, green, and Arable sofa mix’d 
Soil, Clay and Gravel, but more Clayey. 
On Tuefday the 10th of March , 17 1 2-1 in the Morn- 
ing, the People obferv’d a Crack in the Ground like a 
Furrow made with a Plough, going round from A. by 
B.C. to D. They imputed this to (what they call; a 
Thunderbolt 5 becaufe there had been Thunder and 
Lightning on Monday Night. But on Tuefday Evening 
M m 2 an 
