These Accounts in the four last Paragraphs being abstracted from the publick Prints, and what other Persons collect, I desire the Reader will observe, are not particularly vouch'd, but as they are all true in substance, they are so far to be depended upon, and if there is any mistake it relates to Numbers, and quantity only. From _Yarmouth_ we expected terrible News, and every one was impatient till they saw the Accounts from thence, for as there was a very great Fleet there, both of laden Colliers, _Russia_ Men, and others, there was nothing to be expected but a dreadful Destruction among them. But it pleas'd God to order Things there, that the loss was not in Proportion like what it was in other Places, not but that it was very great too. The _Reserve_ Man of War was come in but a day or two before, Convoy to the great Fleet from _Russia_, and the Captain, Surgeon and Clerk, who after so long a Voyage went on Shoar with two Boats to refresh themselves, and buy Provisions, had the Mortification to stand on Shoar, and see the Ship sink before their Faces; she foundred about 11-a-Clock, and as the Sea went too high for any help to go off from the Shoar to them, so their own Boats being both on Shoar, there was not one Man sav'd; one _Russia_ Ship driving from her Anchors, and running foul of a laden Collier sunk by his side, but some of her Men were sav'd by getting on Board the Collier; three or four small Vessels were driven out to Sea, and never heard of more; as for the Colliers, tho' most of them were driven from their Anchors, yet going away to Sea, we have not an account of many lost. This next to the Providence of God, I give this reason for, first by all Relations it appears that the Storm was not so violent farther Northward, as it was there; and as it was not so Violent, so neither did it continue so long: Now those Ships, who found they could not ride it out in _Yarmouth_ Roads, but slipping their Cables went away to Sea, possibly as they went away to the Northward, found the Weather more moderate at least, not so violent, but it might be borne with, to this may be added, that 'tis well known to such as use the Coast after they had run the length of _Flambro_, they had the benefit of the Weather Shoar, and pretty high land, which if they took shelter under might help them very much; these, with other Circumstances, made the Damage much less than every Body expected, and yet as it was, it was bad enough as our Letter from _Hull_ gives an Account. At _Grimsby_ it was still worse as to the Ships, where almost all the Vessels were blown out of the Road, and a great many lost. At _Plymouth_ they felt a full Proportion of the Storm in its utmost fury, the _Edystone_ has been mention'd already, but it was a double loss in that, the light House had not been long down, when the _Winchelsea_, a homeward bound _Virginia_ Man was split upon the Rock, where that Building stood, and most of her Men drowned.