We have also a large Account of the blowing down of a very great and considerable Number of Fruit-Trees, and other Trees in several Parts; we shall only pick out two or three Passages which are the most remarkable. In the Counties of _Gloucester_, _Hereford_, and _Worcester_, several Persons have lost whole Orchards of Fruit-Trees; and many particular Mens Loss hath amounted to the Value of forty or fifty Pounds at the least, meerly by Destruction of their Fruit-Trees: and so in other Parts of _England_ proportionably the like Damage hath been sustained in this Respect. And as for other Trees, there has been a great Destruction made of them in many Places, by this Storm. Several were blown down at _Hampton-Court_. And three thousand brave Oaks at least, but in one principal Part of the Forest of _Dean_, belonging to his Majesty. In a little Grove at _Ipswich_, belonging to the Lord of _Hereford_ (which together with the Spire of the Steeple before-mentioned, were the most considerable Ornaments of that Town) are blown down at least two hundred goodly Trees, one of which was an Ash, which had ten Load of Wood upon it: there are now few Trees left there. In _Bramton Bryan Park_ in the County of _Hereford_, belonging to Sir _Edward Harly_, one of the late Knights of the _Bath_, above thirteen hundred Trees are blown down; and above six hundred in _Hopton Park_ not far from it: and thus it is proportionably in most Places where this Storm was felt. And the Truth is, the Damage which the People of this Nation have sustained upon all Accounts by this Storm, is not easily to be valued: some sober and discreet People, who have endeavoured to compute the Loss of the several Counties one with another, by the Destruction of Houses and Barns, the blowing away of Hovels and Ricks of Corn, the falling of Trees, _&c._ do believe it can come to little less than two Millions of Money. There are yet behind many Particulars of a distinct Nature from those that have been spoken of; some whereof are very wonderful, and call for a very serious Observation of them. In the Cities of _London_ and _Westminster_, especially on the Bridge and near _Wallingford-house_, several Persons were blown down one on the Top of another. In _Hertfordshire_, a Man was taken up, carried a Pole in Length, and blown over a very high Hedge; and the like in other Places. The Water in the River of _Thames_, and other Places, was in a very strange manner blown up into the Air: Yea, in the new Pond in _James's Park_, the Fish, to the Number of at least two Hundred, where blown out and lay by the Bank-side, whereof many were Eye-witnesses. At _Moreclack_ in _Surry_, the _Birds_, as they attempted to fly, were beaten down to the Ground by the Violence of the Wind. At _Epping_ in the County of _Essex_, a very great Oak was blown down, which of it self was raised again, and doth grow firmly at this Day.