I cannot give you any great account of the particular damage the late great Winds has done, but at _Penchurst Park_ there was above 500 Trees blown down, and the Grove at _Southborough_ is almost blown down; and there is scarce a House in Town, but hath received some damage, and particularly the School-House. A Stack of Chimnies blown down, but no body, God be thanked, have lost their Lives, a great many Houses have suffered very much, and several Barns have been blown down: At _East Peckam_, hard by us, the Spire of the Steeple was blown down: And at Sir _Thomas Twisden_'s in the same Parish, there was a Stable blown down, and 2 Horses killed: And at _Brenchly_ the Spire of the Steeple was blown down; and at _Summer Hill Park_ there were several Trees blown down; which is all at present from, _Your Servant to Command_, Elizabeth Luck. _At_ Laneloe _in the County of_ Brecon _in_ Wales, _a Poor Woman with a Child, was blown away by the Wind, and the Child being about 10 years old, was taken up in the Air two or three yards, and very much Wounded and Bruised in the fall._ _At_ Ledbury _in_ Herefordshire, _we have an Account of two Wind Mills blown down, and four Stacks of Chimneys in a new built House at a Village near_ Ledbury, _which Wounded a Maid Servant; and at another Gentleman's House near_ Ledbury, _the Coachman fearing the Stable would fall, got his Master's Coach Horses out to save them, but leading them by a great Stack of Hay, the Wind blew down the Stack upon the Horses, killed one, and Maimed the other._ _From_ Medhurst _in_ Sussex, _the following Letter is a short account of the loss of the Lord_ Montacute, _in his Seat there, which is extraordinary great, tho' Abridg'd in the Letter_. _SIR_, I received a Letter from you, wherein you desire me to give you an account of what damage was done in and about our Town, I praise God we came off indifferent well; the greatest damage we received, was the untiling of Houses, and 3 Chimneys blown down, but 4 or 5 Stacks of Chimneys are blown down at my Lord _Montacute_'s House, within a quarter of a mile of us, one of them fell on part of the Great Hall, which did considerable damage; and the Church Steeple of _Osborn_, half a mile from us, was blown down at the same time; and my Lord had above 500 Trees torn up by the Roots, and near us several Barns blown down, one of Sir _John Mill_'s, a very large Tiled Barn. Medhurst, _Your humble Servant_ _Jan._ 18. 1703/4. John Prinke. _From_ Rigate _the particulars cannot be better related, than in the following Letter_ _SIR_,