I have inform'd my self of the following Matters; here was blown down a Stack of Chimneys of Mrs. _Copper_, Widow, which fell on the Bed, on which she lay; but she being just got up, and gone down, she received no harm on her Body: Likewise, here was a Stack of Chimnies of one Mr. _Robert Banford_'s blown down, which fell on a Bed, on which his Son and Daughter lay, he was about 14 years and the Daughter 16; but they likewise were just got down Stairs, and received no harm: A Stack of Chimnies at the _Bull-Inn_ was blown down, and broke way down into the Kitchen, but hurt no Body: Here was a new Brick Malt-House of one Mr. _Francis Best_ blown down, had not been built above two Years, blown off at the second Floor: besides many Barns, and out Houses; and very few Houses in the Town but lost Tiling, some more, some less, and Multitudes of Trees, in particular. 11 Elms of one Mr. _John Bowles_, Shooe-maker: About 30 Apple-trees of one _Mr. Peirce_'s: And of one _John Andrew_, a Gardiner, 100 Apple-trees blown to the Ground: One _Walter Kent_, Esq; had about 20 Rod of new Brick-wall of his Garden blown down: One Mr. _Tiringam_, Gentleman, likewise about 10 Rod of new Brick-wall blown down: Mr. _George Cole_, Merchant, had also some Rods of new Brickwall blown down: Also Mr. _Blitha_, Merchant, had all his Walling blown down, and other extraordinary Losses. These are the most considerable Damages done here, _Your humble Servant_, C. Castleman. _From_ Teuxbury _in_ Gloucestershire, _and from_ Hatfield _in_ Hertfordshire, _the following Letters are sent us from the Ministers of the respective Places._ _SIR_,