A RELATION OF TWO Great VICTORIES OBTAINED BY Their Majesty's Forces OVERDO THE R●●●LS in IRELAND.  
Giving an Account of  
〈◊〉 Defeating of Four Thousand at Castle-brock, by 400 of the Garrison of Mount-Malick, Commanded by the Governor: The Total Routing of the Rebels, killing 60 on the place, and taking four Prisoners (two of which the Governor caused to be immediately Hanged) with very great Booty.  
The Defeat given (by 70 of the Garrison of Mullengar) to Two Thousand Raparees, near Donare; the killing 68 of the Rebels, and taking 12 Prisoners, with great Numbers of , etc.  
To which is added,  

The Action of Captain Bellingham's Troop, near Dundalk.  
The Routing a Party of Raparees near Rathcarmuck.  
The Regaining an English Ship taken by a French Privateer, and bringing of her into Kinsale.  
With the Condition of the Province of Connought, particularly Lymerick and Sligo; with the French Succours of Breast, etc.   
LICENCED according to Order.   

Letter's from the Town of Mount-Mellick, give the following Account: That by several Deserters that came thither from the Enemy's Quarters, they understood that four Thousand Raparees were newly come to a place called Castle-Brock, where for the present they had Encamped themselves, but designed speedily to undertake some Villainous Enterprise; upon which the Governor gave Orders for the Drawing-out of the Garrison Four Hundred Horse and Foot, and himself with Major Wood, Marched at the Head of them, in pursuit of the Raparees, Marching mostly by covered ways, in order to take the Enemy there at a Surprise, but the Raparees upon the first Appearance of our Men, took the Bogs, with all the Expedition possible, our Men fell in with the Rear of them, killed Forty on the spot, and took four Prisoners, two of which they immediately Hanged upon the first Tree they came to, and brought away with them Sixty Head of Black Cattle, Twelve Horses, as many Garrons, and some Baggage.  
We have an Account from Mullengar, That the Garrison of that Place had Advice brought them, by some of their Soldiers that had been out a Raparee Hunting; that a great Body of Raparees were come to a place called Donow one of the Enemy's Frontiers; upon which Six Hundred of the Garrison marched out, under the Command of a lieutenant-colonel; The advance Party of our M●● consisting of Twenty Horse, and Fifty Foot, fell in with the Enemy, before the main Body of our Men could come up, and notwithstanding the Raparees, were above Two Thousand in Number (as the Prisoners since taken give an Account) yet they stood but the first Charge of our Seventy Advanced Men; but immediately upon the Appearance of our greater Body, fled in great Confusion, we killed fifty eight of the Rogues, took Twelve Prisoners, and brought away forty Head of Cattle; the Prisoners are ordered to be hanged, unless by Confession any of them can merit Pardon.  
Tallow the 30th, last Monday a party of the Garrison being out a Raparee hunting, the Evening Roused a party of them, which lay hid in the Hedges, within a Mile and half of the Town of Rathcormuch, Killed three of them, and took three more Prisoners, after which our Men went and burnt all the Cabins on the Black Water side; one of the Prisoners we took has among other things, Confessed, that they designed the next day to have plundered the Village of Rothcormuch.  
Dundalk the 30th. Our Northern Mail being set upon and taken, some few Days since, by a Body of the Raparees, as it was bringing to Dublin; part of Captain Bellingers' Militia Troop went out from hence in pursuit of the Rogues, and took the Harbourers of Robbers, who they Hanged, and in a Wood near them, found four of the Horse the Raparees took when they carried away the Mail with Saddles, Bed-Cloaths, three Swords, three Fire Locks, and a pair of Pistols, with several other things of Value.  
From Kinsale of the 25th. passed we have the following Account: That one Mr. Laurence coming from Virginia to London in November last, was taken by a French Privateer, and Imprisoned at a place within two Miles of Breast, till Easter last, when he was forced on Board a Privateer belonging to the port of St. Maloes', who sometime after he had been on Board, the Privateer took a Barnstable prize, laden with Corn, etc. this Laurence was placed on Board the said Barnstable Vessel as Master, and commanded to Sail her with the privateer to Lymerick, but the Vessel being an Excellent Sailer, he took the Opportunity in the Night to part Company with the Privateer, and carried the Vessel Thirty Leagues beyond it, and sent his Irish men on Shoar for Water, and he with the Remainder of the Men ran away with the Ship, and brought her into this Port.  
The Artillery, and Recruits of Men and Horses for the several Regiments being Arrived, all things are now in a manner disposed for our Arms taking the Field: Sarsefield has drawn down a great part of his Men to the side of the Shannon, in order to endeavour the maintaining a Pass that leads into the Province of Connought. By Deserters that came in here this Week, we continue to receive the confirmations of the Lamentable Condition of the Rebel Army in Connought, particularly those in Lymerick and Sligo, that their Wants of all manner of Necessary's very much increase, so that great numbers of their regular Troops daily turn Raparees, and are in that confusion, that they even Rob one another; that their whole dependence are on the French Succours from Breast, the Arrival of which they had no Account of when these Deserters came away, and that when ever they do Arrive, if they answer not their Expectations, the greatest part of them are resolved to lay down their Arms, and come in and Submit themselves to their Majesty's Government and Protection.   

Edinburgh, reprinted by the Heir of Andrew Anderson, Printer to Their most Excellent Majesties, Anno DOM. 1691.