AN ACCOUNT OF Two Late Victories Obtained over the French& Irish.  
The Cutting off Two entire Regiments of Sarsefield's Irish Horse, and Taking all their Baggage, with the Lord Merrion, and a Lady, &c. Prisoners, by colonel Luson: Also the Taking of Fifteen Commission Officers, and Two small Forts.  
The Taking of the Strong Town of Carminole by Storm, and putting all the French therein to the Sword.  

licenced according to Order.   
SIR, Dublin, Septemb. 7. 1691.  
JUST now an Express is Arrived here from the Camp before Lymerick, which brings the following Account; That Cell. Luson, who was sent some Days before with a strong Detatchment of 500 select Horse, and some Troops of Dragoons, into the County of clear; where, meeting with a considerable Party of Sarsefield's Horse and Dragoons, he attacked them with that vigour and success, that Two entire Regiments were cut off, being most killed on the Spot; with a considerable Number of Rapparees; taking several considerable Persons Prisoners, among which were the Lord Merrion, and a Lady of Quality, with most of the Regiments Horses, Accouterments, and Baggage of considerable Value.  
A strong Detatchment of Cavalry, and some Infantry were lately sent from the Camp, to a Place where great Numbers of Rapparees lurk, and continue to commit Spoils. Some of our Batteries are raised so high, that they overlook the Town: Most of the Inhabitants in the Place, to shelter themselves from being amnoyed with our Bombs,( which have done very considerable damage) are retired into King's-Island, which Place we shall speedily Attack. Some of our Great Guns are re-shipt, in order to raise some Batteries on the other side of the River; and several of our Regiments are passing the Shannon.  
We have lately taken Fifteen Commission-Officers, Eleven Serjeants, and 105 private Soldiers Prisoners in Two small Forts near the Shannon: We hear there is a Communication between Sarsfield and Col. Lundy, but we cannot tell the Particulars; but 'tis generally said, That Sarsfield makes Proposals for himself and the Troops he has with him; the Result of which a little Time will show. We have had very good Weather in the Camp, considering the Time of Year, and we continue to play from our Batteries into the Town, with very great Success and Execution: So that we doubt not the Reduction of the Town in few Days.  
A Letter sent from a great General in Savoy, to a Person of Quality in England, ●nd just now arrived, gives an Account, That the Duke of Savoy had taken the strong Place of Carminole by S 〈…〉, that the Garrison, consisting of 1500 Men, all French, were put to the Sword● that in the Place was found great Quantities of ●●●munition, Provisions, a considerable n●mber of Brass cannon, and considerable Riches.   

〈…〉 1695 〈…〉