[522 ] 
Ground work, are aimed intireiy rotted away. The 
Windows and Mouldings, which were built at the 
fame time, of Freedone, are nearly in the fame Con- 
dition. But rhefe Flints have hitherto defied the de- 
vouring Teeth ofTime, and will, probably, continue 
untouch’d for many Ages 5 being, perhaps, the mod 
durable Way ofBuilding that ever was yet invented. 
Thefe beautiful Flint- ftones are fquared to fuch a 
Nicety, that the thin Edge of a Knife cannot be 
infinuated between the Joints without a great deal 
of Difficulty 5 and it is no eafy Task to make out 
that they were laid with Lime. Mod of them are 
about three Inches fquare, and as fmooth and level 
as if they had been ground. They are alfo laid 
with fuch great Exa&nefs, that no Brick-work, or 
Hewn-Stone, appears more regular in its Courfes. I am., 
SIR, 
London, Oftob. 30. Tour moft obedient , and 
J745 ‘ 
Faithful humble Servant, 
H. Baker. 
VI. Pari of a Fetter from the Reverend 
Mr. Geo. Coftard to Mr. John Catlin, con- 
cerning a fiery Meteor fieen in the Air on 
July 14. 1745. 
SIR, 
* * * 
Read Nov. 7. I have this Minute brought into me the 
J745 ' lad Tranfahlion, N°. 473, in which 
I find an Account of a Phenomenon feen May 
the 
