[386 1 
The adjoining Houfe, inhabited by Mr. Figgins, 
had the Plaftering beat off in the Front in Patches, 
and one of the Chimneys crack’d for a great Length. 
In the Kitchen Window-Frame, one of the crofs 
Pieces, near the middle of the Window, had a Chip 
ftruck off from it about 5 Inches in Length, and at one 
End about a Quarter of an Inch thick, but thin at the 
other, and near the Width of the Frame, but none 
of the Glafs broke, nor the Lead bent, tho in a 
manner contiguous with the Splinter beat off. The 
fame thing happen’d to a Parlour- Window, on tie 
other End of the Houfe; both the Shivers were 
found directly oppoftte to the Windows, at ten or 
twelve Yards diftant in the Road. 
In a fmall Garret (which is next to Mr. Howard s 
Houfel where two Maid-Servants lay, the Plainer 
was broken, to Appearance, inwards, on oppoftte 
Sides of the Room, and near the Feet of the bed, 
which flood on each Side about three Quarters of a 
Yard from the Wall. The Breach on the Eaft Side, 
near a Window (fome Panes of the Glafs of which 
were broken) was oppoftte to the Vailings of the 
Bed, which were ftnged, and a Hole burnt thro 
them big enough to receive.the End of one’s fore 
Einger. On the oppoftte Side, juft by the Chim- 
ney^ another Breach was made, of the fame Height, 
in the Wall, which was continued downwards for 
about a Yard, but the Curtains not at all finged. 
Direaiy againft this Breach, one of the Maids (who 
had got up) fat on the Bed’s Side, who was inftantly 
ftruck down, but received no Hurt : Upon enquiring 
of her, whether fhe feemed to receive a Blow on 
