C 7 ) 
A Fountain in the very Minute of the Earthquake ott 
the iith, threw forth its Waters tinged of a Biood red, 
which continued ror three hours, and then it dryed up, 
leaving many holes in the Mud at the bottom, through 
which real Aihes were thrown out, and the next day 
the Waters returned of the former quality, without the 
leaft alteration. 
In the City encompafled with Caves on three fides , 
although by the confiderabk fliakes that were given it, 
there was not much Ruines made, yet a very dreadful 
found and noi'e was heard for a great while. 
The South Winds have blown very much^ which ftiil 
have been invpetuous in the moft fenfible Earthquakes^ 
and the like has liappened at other times. 
From the nth. of January to this i^th, of September 
there have been confiderade and ftrong South Winds, 
preceded by a noife hke Cannon at a great difiance » 
fome of a longer, fome a Ihorter continuance ; this has 
been obferved in allPan^, but louder in cavernous pla- 
ces, and in the Valleys between the Mountains^ where 
the lhakes were more violent, in proportion to the di- 
ftance irom the Sea. 
D^rk<iefs and Obrcurity ,of .the^v Air ha$ always be^sn 
QVef us, butifliil inferiour 1^ i^th.md nth. 
o^' January ; and often thef^ Clouds have been thin and 
light, and of a great extent^, fuch as Authors call Raras 
Nuhecul^, The ^i3n icftetK always ob* 
ftwred i^t tfe fiiiing and Slating ^andt Horizon all day 
long dusky, fo that our wonted Pfofpeflis are Ihortned ; 
but for fome little titiff ijaft it has grow^n fomething 
clearer. ^ 
To the no final! trouble of the South Winds, has beenL 
joyned the unufuai Weather. The Heat indeed at the 
beginning of the Summer has not been extream, but the 
Sun entring Firgo^ it grew very great, and at Noons 
iiitolerable. 
B X Since 
