•( ) 
Thefo Effects I am apt to think the Waters felt not on- 
ly in England^ Denmark,, Germany^ France and Laly ^ but 
in all the Northern World alfo, excepting Scotland^ Ireland^ 
and probably fome other Iflands, or Places near the Sea ^ 
although even fome of thefe appear from the foregoing 
Account to have been great Sufferers too. This Univer- 
fality of the Froft, I fufpe^f from the multitudes of di- 
vers kinds of Birds (utter Strangers to thefe Parts, and 
many of them Inhabitants of the Northern colder Coun- 
tries) which were feen and killed in many Parts of Eng- . 
land» In our Ejfex-Marjhefy near us, we had many wild 
Swans, Brent-Geefe, many of the rarer -Gull-kind, and 
divers other forts of Birds, utter Strangers to thefe Parts. 
And Mr. Sellers^' an ingenious Gentleman, 
gave Dr. Woodward this following Catalogue of Birds 
killed within four or five Miles of Coin St, Aldwins, or 
Edmns, in Gloucefierfiire, between the beginning of No- 
vember and the latter end of March 1708, which he faith 
are never found there in moderate Winters, 
1. Lanins clnereus major. The Greater Butcher-Bird, 
•or Mattagefs: Sometimes feen in DerbyJljire^ but com- 
mon in Germany^ as Mr. Willoughby faith. 
2. Fringiila montana. The Brambling. 
3. Numeninsyfive Aryuata, The Curlew. Thefe Birds, 
though Strangers to the inland Parts, I have feen com- 
mon enough on the ’Sca-coafts of Ejfex : And. l^r. Wood- 
ward faith he faw them feveral times this laft Winter at 
the Poulterers in London. - < • • i 
4. Gallinna Erythropus major* The Redfhank, or 
Pool-Snipe 
5. Gallinula Hypoleucos Gefneri, The Sand-piper. 
6. Schccmclos, The Stint. . - 
A a a a 
7. CorvKS 
