It is farther to be noted, that almost all the lights in the church, tho’ not broke, were bagged outward; but those parts remaining intire in the window D most remarkably so. _N.B._ It was said in the London papers, that the organ was intirely spoilt: it is certain there is not, nor ever was, any organ in this church. XXVI. _An Account of the Case of the late Right Honourable_ Horace _Lord_ Walpole; _being a Sequel to his own Account published in the_ Philosophical Transactions, _Vol._ xlvii. _p. 43. and 472_. I. _Copy of a Letter from_ John Pringle, _M.D. F.R.S. to Dr._ Robert Whytt, _Professor of Medicine in the University of_ Edinburgh, _and F.R.S. relating to the Case of the Right Honourable Lord_ Walpole; _with Dr._ Whytt’_s Answer. Communicated by Dr._ Pringle. [Read April 21, 1757.] London, 22 Feb, 1757. +SIR,+ I Imagined, that upon hearing of Lord Walpole’s death, you would be desirous to know the state of his Lordship’s health from the time he published his own case; whether he continued the use of his medicines to the last; what distemper he died of; and, if his body was opened, what was the condition of his bladder and kidneys. I informed myself, as well as I could, of all these particulars; and I hope I shall be able to give you some satisfactory account of most of them. Last year, in the month of March, about ten months before his Lordship’s death, I happened to meet him at a friend’s house, where he dined, and never saw any man of his age with a more healthful appearance. He was then in his 78th year. He ate with an appetite, and of a variety of dishes; drank some Madeira, and was very chearful the whole time. His Lordship then told me, that he had enjoyed perfect health since he sent his case to the Royal Society; that he thought it probable there was still a stone in his bladder, but so diminished, or smoothed, as to give him no uneasiness; that he did not think it safe to go about the streets of London in a coach, but that he went every where in a chair; and that, in the country, he could travel 40 miles a day in his post-chaise, without fatigue, or feeling any of his old pains upon the motion. That he continued to drink, for a constancy, three pints of oystershell lime-water daily; and to take, as often, from half an ounce to a whole ounce of soap, by way of lenitive. All these circumstances I am sure of, because I noted them down when I came home.