[ 6i + ] 
hath been necefiary to cure this fecondary difeafe, 
the original diftemper hath gone on, according to 
the belt judgment I could form of it, exactly in the 
fame manner, as it would have done had the bark 
never been given. 
LXXXII. An Account of an Earthquake felt 
at Lingfield in Surrey, and Edenbridge in 
Kent, on the 2 \th of January 1758. By 
James Burrow, Efq\ R. S. V. P. 
cc 
(c 
of 
cc 
CC 
cc 
Read April 6, TN the London Chronicle, N°. i8t, 
1 758 X published on the 25th of February 
1758, in page 185, is the following article : “ We 
hear, that about two o’ clock in the morning of 
the 24th of laid month’’ (which was the month 
January), <c an Earthquake was felt in the pa- 
rifhes of Worthe, and Eaft- Grin fled, in Suflex ; 
Lingfield, in Surrey ; and Edenbridge, in Kent ; 
and other adjacent places : which alarmed feveral 
of the inhabitants very much ; but no damage 
cc enfued.” 
Mr. Burrow, having fome connection with thefe 
two laft pari flies of Lingfield and Edenbridge, im- 
mediately wrote to the Rev. Mr. Goodricke of Ling- 
field, to inquire into the truth of this report : and 
Mr. Goodricke’s anfwer confirmed the faCt of its 
being felt there, and at other adjacent places ; and 
added, “ that it fliook the beds and windows, and 
“ made 
