From other Hands I have an Account that it was felt in _Beverly_, and other Places; at _South Dalton_ particularly, where the Parson's Wife (my own Sister) being alone in her Chamber, was sadly frighted with the heaving up of the Chair she sat in, and the very sensible Shake of the Room, especially the Windows, _&c._ A Relation of mine, who is a Minister near _Lincoln_, being then at a Gentleman's House in the Neighbourhood, was amaz'd at the Moving of the Chairs they sat upon, which was so violent, he writes every Limb of him was shaken; I am told also from a true Hand, that so nigh us as _Selby_, where Mr. _Travers_, a Minister, being in his Study writing, was interrupted much as Mr. _Peers_ above-mentioned; which minds me of worthy Mr. _Bank_'s serious Conclusion. 'And now I hope you will not think it unbecoming my Character to make this Reflection upon it, _viz._ that Famines, Pestilences and Earthquakes, are joyned by our Blessed Saviour, as portending future Calamities, and particularly the Destruction of _Jerusalem_ and the _Jewish_ State; if not the End of the World, St. _Matth._ 24. 7. And if, as Philosophers observe, those gentler Convulsions within the Bowels of the Earth, which give the Inhabitants but an easie Jog, do usually portend the Approach of some more dreadful Earthquake; then surely we have Reason to fear the worst, because I fear we so well deserve it, and pray God of his infinite Mercy to avert his future Judgments.' * * * * * Since my former Account of the Earthquake at _Hull_, my Cousin _Cookson_ has procured to me the following Account from his Brother, who is a Clergyman near _Lincoln_, viz, That he, being about Five in the Evening, _December_ the 20th past, set with a neighbouring Minister at his House about a Mile from _Navenby_, they were surpriz'd with a sudden Noise, as if it had been of two or three Coaches driven furiously down the Yard, whereupon the Servant was sent to the Door, in Expectation of some Strangers; but they quickly perceived what it was, by the shaking of the Chairs they sat upon; they could perceive the very Stones move: the greatest Damage was to the Gentlewoman of the House, who was put into such a Fright, that she miscarried two Days after. He writes, they were put into a greater Fright upon the Fast-day; when there was so violent a Storm, they verily thought the Church would have fallen upon them. We had also at _Leedes_ a much greater Storm the Night preceding the Fast, and a stronger Wind that Day, than when the fatal Storm was in the South; but a good Providence timed this well, to quicken our too cold Devotions. _Of remarkable_ Deliverances