I give you many thanks for your account from _London_: We were no less terrified in _Oxon_ with the Violence of the Storm, tho' we suffer'd in comparison but little Damage. The most considerable was, a Child kill'd in St. _Giles_'s by the fall of an House; two Pinnacles taken off from the Top of _Magdalen_ Tower, one from _Merton_; about 12 Trees blown down in _Christ_ Church long walk, some of the Battlements from the Body of the Cathedral, and two or three Ranges of Rails on the Top of the great Quadrangle: Part of the great Elm in University Garden was blown off, and a Branch of the Oak in _Magdalen_ walks; the rest of the Colleges scaped tolerably well, and the Schools and Theatre intirely. A very remarkable passage happened at Queen's College, several Sheets of Lead judged near 6000 _l._ weight, were taken off from the Top of Sir _J. Williamson_'s Buildings, and blown against the West-end of St. Peter's Church with such Violence, that they broke an Iron-bar in the Window, making such a prodigious Noise with the fall, that some who heard it, thought the Tower had been falling. The rest of our Losses consisted for the most part in Pinnacles, Chimneys, Trees, Slates, Tiles, Windows, _&c._ amounting in all, according to Computation, to not above 1000 _l._ _Ox. Dec._ 7. 1703. _From_ Kingstone-upon-Thames, _the following Letter is very particular, and the truth of it may be depended upon_. _SIR_,