3*> z Proceedings relative to the Accident 
drain on the further fide, which leads oft from the bottom of 
the fink. 
The third termination to be invedigated is that formed by 
the conductors from the chimnies A and C (fig. i.). Thefe, 
after joining in the valley which lies between them, ran down, 
us a {ingle rod, over the lead covering the valley, paffed through 
a hole in that lead, where it projects- over as a fpout, and de- 
fcended m the angle formed by the inter fection of the weft 
flank with the front of the center range ($, fig. i.). Being 
arrived within eight inches of the ground, it entered a narrow 
channel of brick-work, through which it was conveyed into a 
nnad clofe drain or gutter, where it terminated, with a hooked 
end, in contaCt with one of the fide bricks. It touched nothing 
folid, therefore, in its courfe under the ground, but brick- work. 
Tire fmall drain in which it terminated waslo placed as not to 
receive much moiflure ; and this drain led into the fide of a 
grated fink (L, fig. i.), at the bottom of which the great 
drain of the fore-court begins- 
Of the feveral conductors that have been hitherto confidered, 
the different parts of the building to. which they were affixed, 
and their refpeCtive terminations, very accurate drawings were 
made on the fpot but as thefe conductors were more & diflan t 
from the ftricken end of the houfe than thofe which remain to. 
be defcribed, and alfo ffiewed no marks of having been affeCted 
by the dorm, we thought it unneceflary to enter into a more, 
circumdantial detail regarding them ; efpecially as, if any fur- 
ther particulars fhould appear hereafter to be of conference, it 
will at all times be eafy to refer to the original drawings and- 
notes. ' 
We proceed now to examine the fourth termination, by 
which the conductors from the chimnies D and E (fee fig. t . 
and 
