[ 7 1 1 ] 
nothing of it; tho’ it was felt at Stockton and 
Leamington, Vihages lying more to the North in 
the fame County, about 6 Miles from Warwick. 
It did not reach IVarwick , but pjfs'd on to Rug- 
by, and from rhence enter'd Leicefferjhire. I lately 
fern Mr. IVard a Letter*, which I received from Sir 
Ti.omas Cave , Baronet, at Stanford , on the Bor- 
ders of that County ; whereby it appears, that the 
Shock and Explolion were felt in a very furpriling 
Manner there. 
JVm. H anbury Efq; of Kelmarfk , in the Road from 
Northampton to Market- Har borough, told me laft 
Week, that it was felt fo violently there, that the 
Minifter and the Congregation went out of the 
Church; the Roof of which feem’d to be disjointed, 
and ready to fall : And his Lady, who was at home, 
leaning forwards to read, was fhaken out of her 
Chair upon the Floor. I hear that feveral repeated 
Vibrations of the Shock were perceived at Peter- 
borough j the Particulars of which I expert foon from 
a Gentleman who lives in that Place. 
In Anfwer to your fecond Query, I find different 
Accounts given by different Pcrfons. Sir Thomas 
Samwell , Baronet, at Br addon, 3 Miles Weft of 
Towcefier, being in his Garden with two of his 
Servants, heard nothing of the Explolion. Some of 
my Neighbours tell me they perceived it. Mr. 
Brookes , our Clerk of the Peace, informs me, that he 
was walking abroad, at a confidcrablc Diftance from 
any Buildings, at a Place call'd Oakly , 3 Miles from 
Kettering, and there heard the Noife as of a riling 
ruftling Wind, during the Time that he walk'd 20 
or 30 Yards. 
The 
* See p. 706 . 
