C 2 3 6 ] 
panes of glafs in the kitchen window next it. The 
wall that was cracked was blackened, and there was 
a ftrong knell of fulphur in the ftreet. 
On the eaft fide of the ftreet, the lightning broke 
the fouth garret window of the bottom houfe, threw 
down the eaftern flue of the chimney down to the 
roof of the houfe, and took away part of the weftern 
flue. The lightning feemed to have paffed between 
the garret window and the chimney, as the window 
was damaged on the weft fide ; but the chimney, 
which flood weft of the window, on the eaft fide. 
The tiles on the roof of both houfes were broken 
both on the fouth and north fide in a deep furrow, as 
if a heavy plough had pafted over them. 
The houfe laft mentioned has a door on the eaft 
fide, which opens into a garden looking into the Tem- 
ple ; from this door there are feveral ftone fteps down 
to the garden. On the left hand of the fteps is an 
iron rail. 1 have reprefented the fteps and rail as 
well as I can in the figure. 
E 
A B is an iron rail fupported by an iron balufter 
B C ; B D is the fame rail continued down the fide 
of the fteps, and fupported at D by the iron balufter 
D E. The lightning, conducted (as I fuppole) by 
the 
