_Copy of the separate Paper before mentioned._ Robert Haigs, of Coldinghame, a labouring man of about 45, after having been for ten days ill of a regular tertian ague, at my desire underwent the electrical shocks in the common way. After having received about thirty or forty very severe ones, he grew pale, and staggering for several steps, would have fallen down, had he not been supported. He then fell into a sweat, which continued near half an hour. I desired him to come back the next morning, immediately before the fit, which he said came on about ten o’clock. He accordingly came, and told me he had not the usual symptoms preceding the fit. He was that day again strongly electrised; and has been without any aguish symptom ever since; _viz._ for the space of four months. The truth of this is attested by ROBERT HAIGS, _the person cured_. ROBᵗ. BRYDONE, _Minister of Coldinghame_. Ann Torry, of Coldinghame, a young woman of about 20, had a regular tertian (being the first time she ever had the ague) for near a fortnight. The fit came on early in the morning. She was electrised on her well day in the afternoon; and the next morning, having had only a slight shivering, she was electrised again about ten o’ clock, and has had no symptom of the ague since; _viz._ for three months. The above is attested by ANN TORRY, _the person cured_. ROBᵗ. BRYDONE, _Minister of Coldinghame_. XCV. _An Account of the Black Assize at_ Oxford, _from the Register of_ Merton College _in that University. Communicated by_ John Ward, _LL. D. With some additional Remarks._ _Anno nono_ D. Bickley _Custodis_, 1577. [Read May 25, 1758.]