Wentworth intended to be in Ireland by Christmas 1632, but he did not go till more than six months later. One good reason for the delay was that the narrow seas were infested by pirates, though this did not prevent him from sending over his lately married third wife in January 1633. George Radcliffe escorted her and she lay hidden in the Castle for several months, which was considered most mysterious, and her identity was not disclosed until after her husband's arrival. The Irish Government feared further attacks by the Algerines upon Baltimore or some other defenceless place; but it was not only Algerines who threatened the coasts and plundered the shipping, and the Lords Justices declared that the Irish revenue could hardly bear the expense of two pinnaces called the 5th and 9th Whelps, which were assigned to them as a protecting force. One or more rovers frequented the Welsh coast, preying on the trade from Ireland, and carrying off men from the Isle of Man where there was no means of resistance. Another cruised about Youghal, while the _Pickpocket_ of Dover lay off Dublin. Trade was at a stand, and the Irish customs made unproductive. 'The fear of being thought to linger unprofitably' in England induced Wentworth to send over most of his household goods in May 1633, and the plate escaped, but the _Pickpocket_ took £500 worth of his linen. The same pirate drove a Dutch ship on shore close to Dublin, took out the cargo, and burnt her to the water's edge, the flames being visible from the Castle. 'The loss and misery,' said Wentworth, 'is not so great as the scorn that such a picking villain should dare to do these violences in the face of that state, and to pass away without control.' A notable pirate named Nutt had the impudence to send Wentworth word that he was ready to convoy him over. A powerful ship under an excellent seaman, Captain Richard Plumleigh, was provided after much delay, but she did not get out of the Medway till June, and it was July before Wentworth heard that the passage to Dublin was safe. He then hastened over, and lost no time in showing that King Stork had succeeded to King Log. Laud became Archbishop of Canterbury a few days later.[180] [Sidenote: Essex in Ireland.] [Sidenote: Wentworth lands,] [Sidenote: and is welcomed by Lord Cork.] [Sidenote: Visits of ceremony.]