A LIST of the several Persons in Civil Offices under the late King in Ireland. Lords of the Treasury. Duke of Tyrconnel. Earl of Dover. L. Ch. Justice Nugent baron of Riverston. L. Ch. baron Rise. Bruno Talbot. Secretary Mr. Colelogh. Deputy Mr. Thomas Bourk. Commissions of the Revenue. Sir Patrick Trant. Sir William Ellis. John Trinder. Mr. Collins. Mr. Plowden. Theo. Butler, Solicitor General. Charles Playdell, Secretary about the old Revenue. Rob. Longfield manages all matters about Absenters Goods, & Estates, & all that People are Robbed of. Chancery Officers. Sir Alex. Fytton, Baron of Gosworth, chancellor. Sir William Talbot, Master of the Rolls. Dennis Fits Gerald, C. of the Rolls, knows not how to Execute. Mast. of Chancery. Alexius Stafford, Dean of Christ-Church. Matthew Plunket, a Priest. pretended Civilians. John Berford. John Kennedy. Exam. coil forged a bond, as Mr. T. coat can tell. The place is in trust for some Woman. Staffors Servant. Clerks of Chancery. H. Temple, Esq; own coil. Clerks of Chancery. Papists. — Power. Staffors Servant. John Cairney. Thady Magher. Geoghegan. John Maynard, Protest. serve. to Chanc. John Newell, a Protest. kept in because the others knew not how to do the business. colonel William Dorrington, Register of the Chancery. Tho. Arthur a soldier, in Trust for Robert Arthur's Wife. Tyrconnel's niece, Clerk of the Hannap. King's Bench Officers. The Lord baron of Riverston, Lord Chief Justice. Sir Bryan O Neile, second Justice. Richard Vinack, in Election to succeed Judge Lyndon. Captain Randal Mac. Donnel, Clerk of the Crown and Prothon. of all the Offices. All his Deputies. Francis Nugent, Prothon. Bryan Kearney, of the Crown. Derby Cormuck, of the Rules. John Kelly, of the Pleadings. Edm. Donnogher, of the Errors. Common Pleas Officers. John Keating, Esq; Lord Chief Justice. Justices. Dennis O Daly, and Peter Martin. edmond Fitz-Gerald, protonotary. Robert Barnwall, Custos Brev. & Lliz. John Nagle, Cursitor and Clerk of Outlawries. Captain Samuel Mulleneux keeps his, it being not worth taking. Exchequer Officers. Bruno Talbot, chancellor. No Treasurer but Sir Henry Bond. And Lew. do are Receivers, and all the Clerks French and Irish Papists. Sir Stephen Rice, Lord Chief Baron. Barons. Sir John Barnivall. Sir Henry Lynch. Oliver Grace, chief Remembrancer. Mr. Barry a Protestant, second Remembrancer, no one would pass the Grant because no salary. More Exchequer Officers. Walter L. Dungan, Prothon. Murtogh Griffin his Deputy. Philip Dwyre, the Deputies Deputy, Officiates. Cap. Fra. Stafford, Son to the L. Stafford, Clerk of the Pipe. Richard Gavan Junior, a Pervert, his Deputy. Captain R. Plunket of Mallahyde, Auditor General. Captain Cha. White of Leixlipp, Clerk of the first Fruits. colonel Henry Dillon, Surveyour General. Counties Dublin C. Dublin Meath W. Meath Longford Carlow Kilkenny Wexford Wicklow Kings County Q eens County Lowth ●●dare Cork Co. & City Waterford clear Kerry Lymerick Tippary Galway Roscomo● Mayo Sligo Leytrim Cavan Monoghan Tyrone Ardmagh Derry Donneghal Down Antrim Fermanagh Ld. Lieft. and Deputy Lieft. of Ireland. Ld. Lieft. and Deputy Lieft. of Ireland. Ld. Lieft. of Lemster. Deputy lieutenants. Col. simon Lutterel Tho. Warren Bartho. Russel Ld. May. Ter. Dormor Sir Thomas Hacket Lord Gormonstown Thomas Bellew Walter Nangle Earl of West-Meath Ed. Nugent of Carlingstown Ja. Nugent of Walshtown Col. William Nugent. Fergus Farrel laurence Nugent. dudley Bagnal Marks Baggot William Cook Lord Galmoy John Grace, and Cezar Colelogh Col. Walter Butler Pat. Colclough, Walt. Talbot, Edm. Masterson Ja. Talbot of Belgard Hugh row Burn, and Thady Burn Garret Moore Thomas Coglan, and own carol Lord Clanmylera Edmond Morris, and The. Fitz-Patrick. Lord Lowth Roger Bellew, and John Babe E. of Lymerick. Sir Cha. Whyllin Fra. Leigh, and Will. Fitz-Gerald of Crockeshin Munster. Ld. M. Cashel pierce Nangle Dan. Mac carry Reagh O Sullevan bear C.M. carry. alias M. Donogh Earl of Tyrone John Nugent, and Thomas Shirlock Lord clear Don O Bryan of Donogh Flor Mac Nemarra Ld. Visc. Kilmore Sir Val. brown Donegh Mac Ihaudy Joseph Brown Ld. Brittas Morris Fitz-Gerrald Dom. Roch. Walter Butler Ja. Butler of Killy-shane Gar. Gough Ja. Cantwall Donogh Mac carry Conought. Earl of Clanisckard John Donnelan Miles Bourk Nicholas French Lord Dillon Pat. Plunket John Fallen Lord Athenree John Brown John fear Col. Henry Dillon Edward Crofton Ja. French Col. Alex. Mac Donnel Hen. Mac tool O Neal Hugh O Bourk Ulster. Col. Edm. O Riley Philip Oge O Rely Col. Bryen Mac Mahon Col. Art. Oge Mac Mahon Capt. Hugh Mac Mahon Col. Bryen Mac Mahon Col. Jo. O Neile C●p. Terence Donelly Shane O Donely Sir Neile O Neile Walt. Hovendon Con. O Neile Col. Cormuck O Neile Cap. Roger O Cahan Cap. Fra. O Cahan Col. O Donnel Manus O Donnel Trilogh Oge O boil Dan. O Donnel Lord Iveagh shilling Magennis Art. Magennis Earl of Antrim Shane O Neile Sheriff Coll. Thady O Heira Lord Inniskilling Conought Mac Guyze A LIST of the present Irish SHERIFFS. Counties. Sheriffs. Kildare Edward Shirlock Kilkenny Maurice Shee Meath Hen. Dowdall Wi●klow Ambrose Wa●l Queens Co. for Gregory Byrne Catherlagh Pat. Wall clear Sir Don O Bryen Longford John Nugent Dublin Tho. Warren Kings Co. Jerem. Coghlan Roscomon Jo. Conry Wexford Walter Talbot Galwey James Forster Mayo John Brown Kerry Peircie Rice Lymerick Man. Fitz-Gerald Waterford John Hore Patents for the rest are not yet taken out. Chris●oph. Nugent the Council Judge Advocate. A LETTER from CHESTER. March the first, 1689. I am obliged for yours of the 27th. past. The Reported Action at Newry proves a shame, however there has been something done by our Army that lie on those Frontiers, for colonel Russel, and two other colonels with a Detached Party, marched in three Divisions, with design of meeting about Dundalk to fire that Town, but finding the Enemy too powerful, their Intention took not Effect, yet they burnt the Lord Duleek's House near Dundalk, and took about thirty Prisoners there, after some Dispute. And on their return, they brought in about 1200 Head of black Cattle, besides a considerable Booty of Garranes, Sheep, Goats, &c. The foregoing Brave Action by colonel Wolseley at Cavan, I omit, because 'twas wrote to London by divers hands from hence, as I have reason to believe which you had in London on friday last, being the Collonel's own Relation of that very brave Action at Cavan. The Passengers that are come hither from Ireland, since my last by Wednesdays Post, further informs us, that upon viewing the dead Bodies, they found in, and near the Place of the Engagement 395, whereof they say 72 were Irish Officers, and that the Irish had quitted the Fort of Cavan; that colonel Wolseley had sent to his Grace the Duke of Schomberg, that he would please to sand him some more Forces; That his Grace had assured the colonel that he would quickly be with him in Person, That the Duke had sent in order to the immediate Reduicng of Charlamount a Mortar Piece, and three Culverins; and that the Common Discourse at the Duke's head Quarters was, that his Grace would march himself at the head of his Troops in order to the attacking of that Important Place immediately; That one of our Privateers had sunk three Gabbards going with Provisions to Dundalk. Abundance of shipping lies ready at Highlake, for the Irish Expedition; the Danish Foot quartered in and about this City, are all ready to go on Board, none of them being above a days march from hence. Provisions, Arms, and all other War-like Instruments, in prodigious quantities, are put on Board and ready to sail for Highlake. I can add no more now, fearing the Post should be gone, but that I am always, &c. ADVERTISEMENT, A True and Impartial Account of the most material Passages in Ireland, since December 1688. With a Particular Relation of the Commanders and their Regiments in the City of LONDONDERRY: Being taken from the Notes of a Gentleman who was Eye-Witness to most of the Actions mentioned therein, during his residing there; who was desired to publish the same for the further satisfaction of this Nation. In 4to, Price 6 d. To which is added a Description and Map of LONDONDERRY, as he took it upon the Place. licenced and Entred according to Order. LONDON, Printed for John Amery, at the Peacock, against St. Dunstan's Church, in Fleet-street, and sold by Randal tailor, at Stationers Hall. 1689.