A Table, (hewing the Height ot the Mercury in the 
barometer, at lowneley and Vpmtnjier^ betore^ 
in, and after the Storm, 
Townlcy. 
Upm' niter. 
Day. jHouf. 
liilL, 
. lout- 
Height ct g 
^'29 5^ 
39 
14] 
Novr 
25 
7 
3 . 
9 i 
7 
3 
9 i 
28 98 
64 
61 
iNovr 
25 
26 
8 
"12 
9 
9 
IZ 1 
T 
26 
80 
70 
47 
33 
18 
iO 
28 71 
27 
7 
9 i 
Sc 
81 
95 
27 
7 i 
12 ' 
9 
82 
29 31 
42 
28 
7 
3 
9 
29 34 
62 
84 
28 
^9 
8 
12 
9 
65 
B? 
20 C7 
1 29 
7 
88 
8 
25 
I have juft now, fince my writing, receiv'd an account 
from a Clergy- man, an intelligent perfon at Lewes in Suf- 
fex^xiot only that the Storm made great defolations there- 
abouts, butalfo axiodd Phoenomenon occafioned by it, 
fdz,. " That a Phyfician travelling foon after the Storm to 
" Tifehyrfi^ about 20 miles from Lewes ^ and as far from 
the Sea, as be rode he pluckt fome tops of Hedges, and 
chawing, them found them Salt, Some Ladies oi Lewet 
" hearing this, tafted fome Grapes th^ were ftill pn the 
Vines, and they alfo had the fame relifh. The Graft on 
'^^the Downs iji his Parifti was fo fait, that the^ Sheep, ia 
"^*^ the Morning would not feed till Hunger cqmpelied 
" them^and afterwards drank like Eiflies,ast^he Shepbef ds 
" report. This he attributeth to Salinf^JParticles driye^ 
from the Sea. • — — — He heareth alfo, that pea|Se ^oiit 
Port/mouth were much annoyed with fulphurpi^s Furaes, 
complaining they were almoft fuffocated therewith., . 
V. Part 
