[ 20 4 ] 
been drove from above thro’ the joints of the flone, 
and thereby forced off the plaifler with its end. The 
lath and plaifter partition, which flopped up the 
upper part of this door-way, was forced into the 
church, and the wainfcotting making the back of 
the lafl feat was torn from the wall from end to end. 
Some part of the vapour feems to have made its way 
thro’ the cavity under the feats ; for moll of the 
boards compofing the rife of the fleps from feat to 
feat were blown out forwards ; and feveral panels 
of wainfcot at each end of the feats, at d and e , were 
forced out, and broke. Hence the vapour feems to 
have divided itfelf into three branches j one moving 
diredlly forward to the eafl window G, being 13 feet 
wide, and about 20 feet high, confifling of five 
principal lights divided by flone mullions : two of 
the lights were in a manner wholly deflroyed, and 
feveral large holes in thofe remaining ; the glafs 
and lead being carried outward, like as if an harle- 
quin had leaped thro’ the window. The north win- 
dow E, fronting the broken panels at d , was very 
much fhattered : but the fouth window F had fcarce 
a whole pane left. 
It is farther to be noted, that almofl all the lights 
in the church, tho’ not broke, were bagged out- 
ward 5 but thofe parts remaining intire in the win- 
dow D mofl remarkably fo. 
N- B. It was faid in the London papers, that the 
organ was intirely fpoilt : it is certain there is not, 
nor ever was, any organ in this church. 
XXVI. 
