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different times, with fuch violence, that it was feared 
the whole city would fall down : but the only da- 
» mage, that refulted, was the opening or parting of 
■ fome of the walls of fundry houfes. It was like- 
wife obferved, that the waters of the river Chico, 
on the other fide of the city, and thofe of a foun- 
tain, appeared very red. 
T^angier. 
The earthquake began about the fame time, but 
lafted longer than at Tetuan ; the trembling of the 
Jioufes, mofques, was great, and a large pro- 
montory of an old building near the city gate, after 
three fliocks, fell down to the ground, by which five 
fliopswere demolifhed : the fea came up to the very 
walls, a thing never feen before, and went down 
diredlly with the fame rapidity as it came up, as far 
as the place where the large veffels anchor in the 
bay, leaving upon the mole a great quantity of fand 
•and fifh. Thefe commotions of the fea were re- 
peated eighteen times, and continued till fix in the 
evening, though not with fuch violence as at the 
fir ft time. The fountains were dried up, fo that 
there was no water to be had till night : and as to 
the fhore fide, the waters came up half a league in- 
land. ! ' 
" Arzila. ' o . ^ - 
It happened about the famettimbj but the damage 
was not great. At the coming up of the fea feven 
Moors, who were out of the town walls, were 
drowned j and the -waters came in through one of 
the city gates very far. The water came up with 
* . , fuch 
i 
