A LIST Of all the Irish Army in Ireland Under the late King JAMES. WITH OTHER Important Affairs Relating to that Kingdom. SIR, I Have yours of the 8th Instant, and finding News acceptable, tho I cannot promise all mine at first hand, yet such as I meet with from Credi●… le Persons, I here sand you. The List on the other side I am informed was the state of King Jame's Army in February last, as taken out of the Muster-Rolls; I have it from a good hand, and believe the most material parts of it to be true, tho 'tis possible enough there may be some small mistake in Names: This will acquaint you with the state of their Army. Ours here is in very good Condition. The Danes are all very Expert Soldiers, and as likely to do Service as any Men I ever saw. They are well clothed, and I believe well paid. We hear from some who left Dublin, that the late King James was building huts round the City, and also round the Wall of the Park, for the Horse to lye in— they add, That Quarrels often happen between the French and the Irish; that it was usual for the French to Plunder the Protestants Houses, and take what Provisions they had— They further say, That a Party of the Garrison at Belturbet Marched all Night about Twelve Miles space, to that which was the Lady Hamiltons House, wherein was a Garrison of 300 Irish; upon which our men threatened them, that in case they would not Surrender, they must expect no Quarter from them; upon which they Surrendered it; wherein there was much Provision, and carried away with them 120 Cattle that were Grazing near that place. Three hundred and fifty Firelocks of Colonel St. Johns Regiment, and a Troop of Inniskillin Dragoons, Marched from Armagh to Castle-Blany, to beat up the Enemies Quarters, and in sight of twice the Number, brought away 200 l's worth of black Cattle. A considerable Party of our Forces have fallen upon the Irish at Charlemount, got within their utmost Trenches, and given 'em a great defeat. We have here a fine Spring, God be Blessed, and the fever is almost totally abated. If any have it, it is not so Malignant by much, as heretofore. There are now a great many Sail of Ships here waiting for a Wind for England. The Mary-Gally which Rows, loosed this day, being fair Weather, though the Wind at N. E. or there abouts, strong against her. The Dartmouth and other two are ordered for the High Lands of Scotland. Pray Sir, now and then favour me with some of your English News, for we get little here; my Service to your Lady and Friends. I am Your Affectionate Friend and Humble Servant. A LIST of the Irish Army in Ireland, under the late King James. HORSE.   Troops Men Lord Tyrconnel 9 50 Lord Galway 9 50 Col. Sarsfield 9 50 Col. Butler 8 50 Lord Abercorn 8 50 Col. Henry Lutterel 8 50 Col. John Parker 8 50 Col. Nicholas Pursel 10 50 In all— Eight Regiments, Containing 2450 Men. DRAGOONS. Lord Dungan 10 50 Sr. William Neagle 10 50 Col. Daniel O Brian 12 50 Col. Simon Lutterel 10 50 Col. Clifford 10 50 Sr. James Cotterel 12 50 Col. Maxwell 12 50 In all— Seven Regiments, Containing 3800 Men besides the Troop of Guards Commanded by the Lord Dover. FOOT.   Comp Men Regiment of Guards 20 90 Lord Mountcastle 13 62 Earl of Clanearty 13 62 Lord Fitz-James 13 62 Col. John Hambleton 13 62 Earl of Clanrickard 13 62 Earl of Antrim 13 62 Earl of Tyrone 13 62 Lord Gormonstown 13 62 Lord clear 13 62 Lord Galway 13 62 Lord slain 13 62 Lord 〈◇〉 13 62 Lord Duleke 13 62 Sir 〈◇〉 Brown 13 62 sir John Fitz-gerald 13 62 Sr. Maurice Eustace 13 62 Col. William Nugent 13 62 Col. Henry Dillon 13 62 Col. John Grace 13 62 Col. Richard Butler 13 6●… Col. Edward Butler 13 6●… Col. Thomas Butler 13 6●… Col. John Bourk now Lord Raphni 13 6●… Col. Charles Moore 13 6●… Col. Cormuch O Neil 13 6●… Col. Arthur Mac Mahon 13 6●… Col. 〈◇〉 Westmeath 13 6●… Col. Charles Cavenagh 13 6●… Col. Henry Oxburgh 13 6●… Col. Charle● Mac-Carty Moor 13 6●… Col. Gerrard O Neile 13 6●… Col. brown 13 6●… Col. John Barrett 13 6●… Col Daniel O Duvan 13 6●… Col. Oliver O G 13 62 Sir Michael Creagh 13 62 Sir Daniel Brown 13 62 Col Dudl●y Bagnel 13 62 Col. Charles O Bryan 13 62 Col Roger Macquillicutt 13 62 Col. K●lmallock 13 62 Lord Iveagh 13 62 Col. John brown 13 62 Col. Edward Newgent 13 62 Col. Mac Maghan 13 62 Col. Edward Reyly 13 62 Col. Fielding 13 62 In all 48 Regiments, containing 39400 Men. Thirteen Regiments disbanded, viz. mayor General Bayloe. Lord Castleconnel. Col. Roger O Conner. Sir Christopher Geogham. Col. Mannus O Donnel. Col. James Butler. Col. Roger O Cahan. Col. Christopher Kelly. Col. Bryan Mac Dermot. Col. James Talbot. Sir Ulick Bourk. Sir Edward Scott. Col. Miles Kelly. ADVERTISEMENTS. ☞ There is published a new Play entitled, The late Revolution: Or the happy Change. A Tragi-Comedy, as it was acted throughout the English Dominions in the Year 1688. Written by a Person of Quality. ☞ An Antidote against Lust. By R. C. Minister. LONDON: Printed for William falconer in the Old-Bayly, 1690.