And about two Miles from the said Town of _Ipswich_, a Man was killed by the Fall of a Tree. At _Langton_, or near to it, in the County of _Leicester_, one Mr. _Roberts_ had a Wind-mill blown down, in which were three Men; and by the Fall of it, one of them was killed outright, a second had his Back broken, and the other had his Arm or Leg struck off; and both of them (according to our best Information) are since dead. Several other Instances there are of the like Nature; but it would be too tedious to mention them: Let these therefore suffice to stir us up to Repentance, _lest we likewise perish_. There are also many Effects of this Storm which are of another Nature, whereof we shall give this following brief Account. The Wind hath very much prejudiced many Churches in several Parts of the Nation. At _Tewksbury_ in _Gloucestershire_, it blew down a very fair Window belonging to the Church there, both the Glass, and the Stone-work also; the Doors likewise of that Church were blown open, much of the Lead torn up, and some Part of a fair Pinnacle thrown down. Also at _Red-Marly_ and _Newin_, not far from _Tewksbury_, their Churches are extreamly broken and shatter'd, if not a considerable part of them blown down. The like was done to most, if not all the Publick Meeting-places at _Gloucester_ City. And it is reported, that some Hundreds of Pounds will not suffice to repair the Damage done to the Cathedral at _Worcester_, especially in that Part that is over the Quire. The like Fate happen'd to many more of them, as _Hereford_, and _Leighton Beau-desart_ in _Bedfordshire_, and _Eaton-Soken_ in the same County; where they had newly erected a very fair Cross of Stone, which the Wind blew down: and, as some of the Inhabitants did observe, that was the first Damage which that Town sustained by the Storm, though afterwards in other respects also they were in the same Condition with their Neighbours. The Steeples also, and other Parts of the Churches of _Shenley_, _Waddon_, and _Woolston_ in the County of _Bucks_, have been very much rent and torn by the Wind. The Spire of _Finchinfield_ Steeple in the County of _Essex_, was blown down, and it brake through the Body of the Church, and spoil'd many of the Pews; some Hundreds of Pounds will not repair that Loss. But that which is most remarkable of this kind, is, the Fall of that most famous Spire, or Pinnacle of the Tower-Church in _Ipswich_: it was blown down upon the Body of the Church, and fell reversed, the sharp End of the Shaft striking through the Leads on the South-side of the Church, carried much of the Timber-work down before it into the Alley just behind the Pulpit, and took off one Side of the Sounding-board over the Pulpit: it shattered many Pews: The Weather-Cock, and the Iron upon which it stood, broke off as it fell; but the narrowest Part of the Wood-work, upon which the Fane stood, fell into the Alley, broke quite through a Grave-stone, and ran