[■ 7 l6 ] 
At Cottesbrock , Kilmarjh , and- JVefton , the Con- 
gregations, which were not yet came out of their 
relpedive Churches, were all exceedingly terrified; 
fome fhricked outj others quitted the Place; and the 
worthy Clergyman at JVtjlon with Suttcn near 
Harborough, fays, in a Letter publtfhedin our Mer- 
cury, dated the 2 d .inftant, ‘ that, as they were fing- 
* jng after Sermon (he adds, a Quarter before One) 
1 the whole Congregation were; -thrown into the 
‘ utmoft Confternation, fo that the Singers could 
‘ hardly prevail on thcmfdves tofinifh the Anthem.’ 
He adds, ‘ that he thought that Part of the Church 
‘ betwixt the Chancel and the Pillar next to ir, 
‘ would have funk into the Earth and that it was 
‘ attended with a loud and dreadful Noife, from a 
5 fort of fubtcrrancous Explollon/ 
At Mai dwell, Mr. Scawen , leaning upon a large 
Marble Chimney-Piece, was violently fhaken; and 
in the neighbouring Parifh of Kilmarjh, Mrs. H an- 
bury, who was then reading by her Firc-fidc, her 
Chair being tilted forward, was thrown down on 
her Hands and Knees; and the whole Parifh at 
Church were fo alarm’d, that they broke up the 
Aflembly, and ran out into the Church-yard; but 
the Miuifter perfuaded fome of them to return, and 
difmiflcd them (as 1 am told) with an extempore 
Prayer proper to the Occafion. 
Some ftrange Stories have been told of much 
more violent Effe&s produced el few here ; particularly 
that a Chafin was open’d at a Garden at j Daventryj 
but I can find no real Foundation for them. 
No Building, that I can learn, has any-vvhere been 
thrown down ; but I am very credibly informed, 
that 
