One Woman was kill'd by the Fall of a Chimney in or near the Palace of St. _James_'s, and a Stack of Chimneys falling in the new unfinish'd Building there, and carried away a Piece of the Coin of the House. Nine Souldiers were hurt, with the Fall of the Roof of the Guard-house at _Whitehall_, but none of them died. A Distiller in _Duke-Street_, with his Wife, and Maid-servant, were all buried in the Rubbish of a Stack of Chimneys, which forced all the Floors, and broke down to the Bottom of the House; the Wife was taken out alive, though very much bruised, but her Husband and the Maid lost their Lives. One Mr. _Dyer_, a Plaisterer in _Fetter-Lane_, finding the Danger he was in by the shaking of the House, jumpt out of Bed to save himself; and had, in all Probability, Time enough to have got out of the House, but staying to strike a Light, a Stack of Chimneys fell in upon him, kill'd him, and wounded his Wife. Two Boys at one Mr. _Purefoy's_, in _Cross-Street Hatton-Garden_, were both kill'd, and buried in the Rubbish of a Stack of Chimneys; and a third very much wounded. A Woman in _Jewin-Street_, and Two Persons more near _Aldersgate-Street_, were kill'd; the first, as it is reported, by venturing to run out of the House into the Street; and the other Two by the Fall of a House. In _Threadneedle-Street_, one Mr. _Simpson_, a Scrivener being in Bed and fast a-sleep, heard nothing of the Storm; but the rest of the Family being more sensible of Danger, some of them went up, and wak'd him; and telling him their own Apprehensions, press'd him to rise; but he too fatally sleepy, and consequently unconcern'd at the Danger, told them, he did not apprehend any Thing; and so, notwithstanding all their Persuasions, could not be prevailed with to rise: they had not been gone many Minutes out of his Chamber, before the Chimneys fell in, broke through the Roof over him, and kill'd him in his Bed. A Carpenter in _White-Cross-Street_ was kill'd almost in the same Manner, by a Stack of Chimneys of the _Swan_ Tavern, which fell into his House; it was reported, That his Wife earnestly desir'd him not to go to Bed; and had prevail'd upon him to sit up till near two a Clock, but then finding himself very heavy, he would go to Bed against all his Wife's Intreaties; after which she wak'd him, and desir'd him to rise, which he refus'd, being something angry for being disturb'd; and going to sleep again, was kill'd in his Bed: and his Wife, who would not go to Bed, escap'd. In this Manner, our Weekly Bills gave us an Account of Twenty One Persons kill'd in the City of _London_, and Parts adjacent.