I have already observ'd what Fleets were in the several Ports of this Nation, and from whence they came: As to Ships lost of whom we have no other Account than that they were never heard of. I am not able to give any Perticulars, other than that about three and forty Sail of all Sorts are reckon'd to have perished in that manner. I mean of such Ships as were at Sea, when the Storm began, and had no Shelter or Port to make for their Safety: Of these, some were of the _Russia_ Fleet, of whom we had an Account of 20 Sail lost the Week before the great Storm, but most of them reach'd the Ports of _Newcastle_, _Humber_ and _Yarmouth_, and some of the Men suffered in the general Distress afterwards. But to proceed to the most general Disasters, by the same Method, as in the former Articles of Damages by Land. Several Persons having given themselves the Trouble to further this Design with Authentick Particulars from the respective Ports. I conceive we cannot give the World a clearer and more Satisfactory Relation than from their own Words. _The first Account, and plac'd so, because 'tis very Authentick and Particular, and the furthest Port_ Westward, _and therefore proper to begin our Relation, is from on Board her Majesty's Ship the_ Dolphin _in_ Milford Haven, _and sent to us by Capt_. Soanes, _the Commodore of a Squadron of Men of War then in that Harbour, to whom the Public is very much oblig'd for the Relation, and which we thought our selves bound there to acknowledge. The Account is as follows_, _SIR_,