( ) 
Feet thick fmall Lime Coal. The next is about three 
Fathom under it, about two Feet and an half thick, 
fit for culinary Ufes: the undermoft is about the like 
Depth under the former, only lo Inches thick, but 
good hard Coal. 
At Glutton, about two Mile from thefe latter, in the 
fame Drift, viz., almoft to the South Eaft and by South, 
thefe laft Veins appear again. The Surface here is red, 
and fo continues to ten, and fometimes to fourteen 
Fathom, and in other refpeiis agree with the laft-men-? 
tion’d Works at Stanton’ Drerr, 
At Burnet, ^jteen-Charlton, and Briflston, they have 
Four Veins which Pitch to the North nearly, and 
confequently the Drift lies almoft Fall and Weft. The 
Surface is red land generally to the Depth of four or 
five Fathom. The uppermoft is from three to fix Feet- ■ 
thick at Brijleton, but lefs at Charlton and Burnet. The i 
next, call’d Fot-Fein, is fix Fathom under the former, 
eighteen Inches thick, all hard Coal. Thirdly, The 
Trench-Fein, y Fathom under the other, which is from 
two Feet and half to three Feet thick, all folid Coal. 
Fourthly, Rock-Vein, always diftinguifli’d by a Rock of 
Paving-Stone, call’d Tenant, lying over it, which Rock- 
is fometime twenty Feet thick, or more, and therefore 
this Vein is never wrought in the fame Pit with the 
former Vein, but about 200 Yards more to the South, 
or to Land, as they term it. It’s computed feveii Fa- 
thom under the former. 
This is all 1 can fay in relation to the different Veins ] 
of Coal and Ea ch in the Coal* works in thefe Parts ; j 
wherein all agree in the Oblique Situation of the 1 
Veins ; and every Vein hath its Chff or Clives lying, ] 
over it, in the faTne oblique manner. All of them | 
Pitch or Rife about Twenty two Inches in a Fathom, 1 
and almoft all have the fame Strata of Earth, Malm, 
and 
