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III. 
An Account of the fame, by Jo. Freeman 
Shock like an Earthquake, and I thought I heard a 
hollow deep Noife. Several Women thereabouts 
came running out of their Houfes much terrified. 
At Leicejler-Houfe they were apprehenfive the 
Foundation was giving Way, and were going to fend 
immediately for the Surveyor. 
All the Way in my Return home, I faw many 
Groups of People together, and difeourfing upon 
this Shock that had juft happen'd fome imagining 
it was occafon’d by fome Houfes being blown up 
in Gold-Lane , where there was a great Fire, and 
others from fome Powder-Mills blowing up; the 
fame thing having been obferved about 9 Years ago, 
from the like Accident at the Mills at Hounjlow . 
If neither of thefe Caufes appear, it can be no other 
than an Earthquake. 
An Account of the Jame , by William Fauquier 
Read Feb. Thurfday the 8th of February , 
i» 749 - 5 °- at a b out half an Hour 
after 12, as i was fitting reading with one Elbow 
Efq\ F. R. S. 
S I pafled thro’ the Mews To-day, a 
little before 1 o’ dock, I felt a 
IV. 
F. R. S. 
Thurfday the 8th of February 
