_In the Parish_, a great many Chimneys, the tops of them blown down, and the Houses and Barns very much shatter'd, _&c._ the damage in all is supposed about 300 _l._ none killed. This is all the Account I can give you concerning the damage done by the Tempest hereabouts. This is all at present from, _Your Humble Servant_, _Bagshot_, _Feb._ 1. 1704. Jo. Lewis. _At_ Becles _the Leads of the Church ript up, part of the Great Window blown down, and the whole Town exceedingly shatter'd._ _At_ Ewell _by_ Epsome _in_ Surry, _the Lead from the flat Roof of Mr._ Williams'_s House was roll'd up by the Wind, and blown from the top of the House clear over a Brick Wall near 10 Foot high, without damnifying either the House or the Wall, the Lead was carried near 6 Rod from the House; and_ as our Relator says, _was Computed to weigh near 10 Tun. This is Certified by Mr._ George Holdsworth _of_ Epsome, _and sent for the Service of the present Collection, to the Post House at_ London, _to whom we refer for the Truth of the Story._ _From_ Ely _in the County of_ Cambridge, _we have the following Relation; also by a Letter from another Hand, and I the rather Transmit this Letter, because by other hands we had an account, that it was expected the Cathedral or Minster at_ Ely, _being a very Ancient Building, and Crazy, would not have stood the fury of the Wind, and some People that lived within the reach of it, had Terrible Apprehensions of its falling, some shocks of the Wind gave it such a Motion, that any one that felt it, would have thought it was impossible it should have stood._ _SIR_,