| Thirteen thousand two hundred houses, one with another, at twenty-five pounds rent, at the low rate of twelve years' purchase | 3,960,000 |
| Eighty-seven parish churches, at eight thousand pounds each[5] | 696,000 |
| Six consecrated chapels, at two thousand pounds each | 12,000 |
| The Royal Exchange | 50,000 |
| The Custom House | 10,000 |
| Fifty-two halls of companies, most of which were magnificent structures and palaces, at fifteen hundred pounds each | 78,000 |
| Three city gates, at three thousand pounds each | 9,000 |
| Jail of Newgate | 15,000 |
| Four stone bridges | 6,000 |
| Sessions House | 7,000 |
| Guildhall, with the courts and offices belonging to it | 40,000 |
| Blackwell Hall | 3,000 |
| Bridewell | 5,000 |
| Poultry Compter | 5,000 |
| Wood Street Compter | 3,000 |
| Toward rebuilding St. Paul's Church, which, at that time, was new building; the stonework being almost finished | 2,000,000 |
| Wares, household stuff, monies, and moveable goods lost and spoiled | 2,000,000 |
| Hire of porters, carts, waggons, barges, boats, &c., for removing wares, household stuff, &c., during the fire, and some small time after | 200,000 |
| Printed books and papers in shops and warehouses | 150,000 |
| Wine, tobacco, sugar, plums, &c., of which the city was at that time very full | 1,500,000 |
| Cutting a navigable river to Holborn Bridge | 27,000 |
| The Monument | 14,500 |
| £10,730,500 |
Besides melioration money paid to several proprietors who had their ground taken away, for the making of wharves, enlarging the old, or making new streets, market places, &c.
The fire spread itself, beside breadth, from almost Tower-hill, to St. Dunstan's church in Fleet-street. After it had burnt almost three days and three nights, some seamen taught the people to blow up some of the next houses with gunpowder; which stopped the fire: so that, contrary to the inscription on the Monument, there were human counsels in the stopping of the fire. It stopped at Holborn Bridge, at St. Sepulchre's church, when the church was burnt, in Aldgate and Cripplegate, and other places on the wall; in Austin Friars, the Dutch church stopped it, and escaped. It stopped in Bishopsgate-street, in Leadenhall-street, in the midst of Fenchurch-street, and near the Tower. Alderman Jefferies lost tobacco to the value of twenty thousand pounds.
Extract from the certificates of the Surveyors appointed to survey the ruins.
The fire began September 2nd, 1666, at Mr. Farryner's, a baker, in Pudding-lane, between one and two in the morning, and continued burning till the 6th; did overrun three hundred and seventy-three acres, within the walls. Eighty-nine parish churches, besides chapels burnt. Eleven parishes, within the walls standing. Houses burnt, thirteen thousand and two hundred.
Jonas Moore, }
Ralph Gatrix, } Surveyors.
The superstition and zeal of those times made canonization much cheaper in a Protestant than a Popish Church. A vehement preacher was a chief saint among the godly, and a few warm expressions were esteemed little less than prophecies.
In the dedication to the Rev. Mr. Reeves's sermon, preached 1655, are the following queries:—
"Can sin and the city's safety, can impenitency and impunity stand long together? Fear you not some plague? Some coal blown with the breath of the Almighty, that may sparkle and kindle, and burn you to such cinders, that not a wall or pillar may be left to testify the rememberance of a city?"