[ 8 55 3 
through Suffex about io Years ago. The Storm was 
fucceeded by a profound Calm, which lafted about an 
Hour; after which the Wind continued pretty high, 
till io o’clock at Night. 
To Sir Hans Sloane, Bar *• See. 
Honoured SIR , Rofehill, Sept. 13- 1741. 
HP HE above- written is Part of a Letter from my 
Son Stephen Fuller , Fellow of Trinity College 
in Cambridge ; which is fo particular an Account of 
a terrible Storm on Tuefday laft, in Huntington - 
fhire, in which he was prefent, as may deferve to be 
communicated to the Royal Society, if you think 
fir. I am 
Tour mofi dutiful Son, 
and humble Servant , 
J. Fuller. 
XXIX. Extraffi of Letters from Mr. T. Symp- 
lon, to Brown Willis, Efq^ Member of the 
Society of Antiquaries, and to James Weft, 
Efq j Member of the Same , and Treaf. R. S. 
by the Publiflier, concerning the Remains of 
a R o k a n Hypocauftum or Sweating- 
Room, difeovered under-ground at Lin- 
coln, Anno 1735?. 
M R. Chanter having fet fome Labourers to 
dig a Cellar in an Outhoufe (belonging to his 
Maniion) fronting the Weft End of the Minfler, and 
ad- 
