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Licenſed,
THis Day Landed ſeveral of my Acquaintance who left the County of Cork on the 24th of March, and give the following Particulars of the Late King James's Landing and Reception there.
On the 12th of March entered the Harbor of Kinſale 12 great Men of War with French Colours, 3 Fireſhips, 8 Merchantmen, and caſt Anchor before the Fort. Soon after the Earl of Clancartie, who commanded in that place, having Notice of His Late Majeſties being in the Fleet, gave Order to his Regiment to draw up ready to receive him, whil'ſt he went on Board the St. Michael to Congratulate His Happy Arrival to that KingBerwick, Mr. Fitz-James, the MarPowis, the Earl Melfort, and the Biſhop of Cheſter, who lay tha
Thoſe who came with His Majeſty debarqued alſo at the ſame time, and went up to the Town, being to the Number of 150 Officers, which were all the Perſons that embarqued at Breſt.
There His Majeſty ſtay'd till the 15th, in which time the Arms, Ammu
The Liſt of the Arms delivered at Breſt amounted to 15000, together with 30000 Swords and Ammunition proportionable to the Service. There was alſo a 100000 l. in Money.
During His Majeſties ſtay here, Lieutenant General Maccartie, and ſeveIriſh Officers came to Congratulate His Arrival, and on the 15th, he went to Cork, and lay at St. Dominicks, being received by the Iriſh, after their rude and barbarous manner, by Bagpipes, Dancing, throwing their Mantles under his Horſes Feet, making a Garland of a Cabbage Stump, and ſuch like Expreſſions of Joy.
During His ſtay at Cork, Mr. Brady, the Miniſter of the place, and Ten Men of Bandon petition'd Him for Pardon for that Town, which he granted, ſaying, You may now ſee you have a Gracious King. And when the Earl of Clancartie, and Duke of Berwick urg'd the Deſtruction of that Neſt of Rebels: To the firſt he ſaid, He was a Young Man. And to the latter, That he was a Fool.
After that, came many of the diſtreſſed Engliſh, complaining of their barbarous Uſage, and how all they had was taken. Whereupon He iſſued out a Proclamation to quiet all, and that Reſtitution might be made to them; which the Rabble (or Rapperies, as they call them) little regard
Two Days after, notwithſtanding the King's Promiſe of Pardon to thoſe of Bandon, ſeveral were Indicted at the Aſſizes, inſomuch that 30 or 40 of them fled by this Opportunity, and came to Briſtol, being frightned at the bloody Proceeding againſt one Mr. Brown, who was Hang'd, Drawn and Quartered at the ſame Aſſizes.
Several Petitions were alſo preferr'd for the Pardon of Sir Thomas Southwell, Capt. Mills, and many others, who being taken in their way to the North, were carried to Galloway, and there Try'd, and Condemn'd to dye: But the King rejected their Petition; however, reprieved them for three weeks, deferring it till His Arrival at Dublin, to which place He ſet for
This, Sir, is what's confirmed by all Perſons come over, who were Eye-Witneſſes of all that is here related; and who farther add, that moſt of the French Ships ſet Sail back again on the 17th for Breſt.
LONDON, Printed by D. M. 1689.