[ 6o+ ] 
leem’d to come from below : That the Window- 
curtains and Bed (hook very fcnfbly, and the latter 
was moved from its Place nearer to the Wall. 
Three other Perfons in the Houfe both heard the 
Noife and felt the Shock ; but I did not take notice 
of the Noife myfelf, being intent upon fomething 
elfe at that time. 
Soon after this happen’d, a Servant came from his 
Grace the Duke of Newcajile, to inquire if we' had 
perceiv’d what had happen’d and laid, that his 
Grace’s Houfe had fhook all over. 
I fent to’two or three Houfes in the Neighbour- 
hood, and was informed, that they were equally 
lenfible both of the Shaking and the Noife; and 
at one of the Houfes it had thrown down a Firkin 
of Butter from a Shelf. I was further informed, 
that feveral of the neighbouring Inhabitants ran out 
of their Houfes; and fome Gentlemen that were 
playing at Tennis ran out of the Tennis-Court. 
A Woman reports, that fhe felt a like Shock the 
Night before laft about 7 o’Clock, which made the 
Candle jump olf the Table at which fhe then far. 
WhilftI was writing, a Man came in from Green.' 
wich, who faid, he was at Dockhead wnen the 
Shock was felt there, and the Noife feem'd to him 
like that of a Cannon at a Diftance : That all the 
Way he came, as far as London- Bridge, the People 
were alarmed at it. 
*{■} moo# c'ion 2 nl .win h 1:7/ ov ; 
57 . Jfc 
2 1 \7 
ilia 
•if 
