[125]For an Addition to their Misfortunes, about the 23d of _August_, when there were seventy eight Ships of them together sailing in the Ocean, a violent Storm arose at South-South-West, which continued from Four o’ Clock in the Afternoon ’till Ten the next Morning, and separated them so, that not above twenty seven of them were to be seen together: And again, on the 2d of _September_, they had another violent Storm, with a Mist, which so dispersed them, that of the foresaid twenty seven, only three came together into _Dingle-Bay_; [126]and during their Passage round the North of _Scotland_, they had so terrible a Sickness, that their Mariners and Soldiers died daily in great Multitudes. As for the Particulars of the Ships sunk, and Men drowned, killed, and taken upon the Coast of _Ireland_, during the Month of _September_, they were as follows[127]: Men. In _Tirconnel_, in _Loughfoyle_ 1 Ship 1100 and others that escaped. {in 3 great Ships 1500 _Slego-Haven_ {in _Tirawley_ 1 Ship 400 {in 1 300 _Clare-Island_ In _Connaught_, {in _Finglasse_ 1 400 {in 1 200 _O’sla’rtie_ {in _Irrise_ 2 Ships, the Men escaped into other Vessels. {in 1 Ship 70 _Gallway-Bay_ {in the 2 Ships 600 _Shannon_ {in the same 1 Ship burnt, the Men embarked in another Ship. In _Munster_, {in _Traylie, 1 Ship 24 Sept. 7._ {in _Dingle_ 1 500 {in _Desmond, 1 300 Sept. 10._