shoring under two Coffins that had been placed there one on another; that Part of the Spire which was pluck'd up was about three Yards deep in the Earth, and it is believed some Part of it is yet behind in the Ground: some Hundreds of Pounds will not make good the Detriment done to the Church by the Fall of this Pinnacle. Very great Prejudice has been done to private Houses; many of them blown down, and others extreamly shattered and torn. It is thought that five thousand Pounds will not make good the Repairs at _Audley-End House_, which belongs to the Earl of _Suffolk_. A good Part also of the Crown-Office in the _Temple_ is blown down. The Instances of this kind are so many and so obvious, that it would needlesly take up too much time to give the Reader an Account of the Collection of them; only there has been such a wonderful Destruction of Barns, that (looking so much like a Judgment from the Lord, who the last Year took away our Corn, and this our Barns) we cannot but give a short Account of some Part of that Intelligence which hath come to our Hands of that Nature. A Gentleman, of good Account, in _Ipswich_, affirms, that in a few Miles riding that Day, there was eleven Barns and Out-houses blown down in the Road within his View; and within a very few Miles of _Ipswich_ round about, above thirty Barns, and many of them with Corn in them, were blown down. At _Southold_ not far from the Place before mentioned, many new Houses and Barns (built since a late Fire that happened there) are blown down; as also a Salt-house is destroyed there: and a thousand Pounds, as it is believed, will not make up that particular Loss. From _Tewksbury_ it is certified, that an incredible Number of Barns have been blown down in the small Towns and Villages thereabouts. At _Twyning_, at least eleven Barns are blown down. In _Ashchurch_ Parish seven or eight. At _Lee_, five. At _Norton_, a very great Number, three whereof belonging to one Man. The great Abby-Barn also at _Tewksbury_ is blown down. It is credibly reported, that within a very few Miles Circumference in _Worcestershire_, about an hundred and forty Barns are blown down. At _Finchinfield_ in _Essex_, which is but an ordinary Village, about sixteen Barns were blown down. Also at a Town called _Wilchamsted_ in the County of _Bedford_ (a very small Village) fifteen Barns at least are blown down. But especially the Parsonage Barns went to wrack in many Places throughout the Land: In a few Miles Compass in _Bedfordshire_, and so in _Northamptonshire_, and other Places, eight, ten, and twelve are blown down; and at _Yielding Parsonage_ in the County of _Bedford_ (out of which was thrust by Oppression and Violence the late Incumbent) all the Barns belonging to it are down. The Instances also of this kind are innumerable, which we shall therefore forbear to make further mention of.