I marched yesterday morning from Newtown-Stewart, and joyning Coll. Sunderland at Omah I marched hither; my advance guard cutt off several of their sentries, and a great many of the rebells party, with such vigour, as they beat with 30 dragoons three troops of horse of theirs, which were drawn up at a distance from us. Cap Patrick Bellue and Major Magdonnel commanded the van-guard. There was eight or nine of the enemy killed but none of ours. I went with my horse and dragoons within four miles of Inniskiling and drove a great deale of cattle back to Trelick where I am now and which is nine mile from Enniskiling. I am sure no considerable party dearest stirr out from that towne for feare of my being upon their backs, so that all backwards is secure. The party of two hundred foot and fifty horse and dragoons that were left at Belturbet under the command of L. Coll. Scott, are taken prisoners officers and all. I can assure you that all the inhabitants of this countrye are universally rebells. my humble service to Mareschall Rozen and believe me, your most humble and obedient servant BERWICK. I forgot to tell you that our vanguard pursued so close three companies of foot that they took one of their colours and two drumms within four miles of Inniskiling, before I was come upp, this has entred[22] Coll: Purcell's dragoons very well. [Footnote 22: The orthography of the original is strictly preserved throughout the above letter.] [Illustration: _Fac-Simile of the Autograph and signet of King James II._] [Illustration: _Fac-Simile of the Autograph and Seal of the Duke of Berwick._] _T. Badge. sculpsit._ THE END. ☞ THE BOOK-BINDER will take care to place the Engraving, which presents fac-similes of the hand-writing and seals of King James II. and the Duke of Berwick, at the opposite page. Transcriber's Notes: A number of minor punctuation issues were resolved. Missing accents have not been inserted. The orthography of correspondence has been retained. The following changes in spelling were made in the narrative. Page 4 inocuously is now innocuously Page 16 promontary is now promontory Page 25 guager is now gauger Page 69 forboding is now foreboding Page 83 wofully is now woefully Page 90 martriculated is now matriculated Page 93 cateract is now cataract Page 102 fellowing is now following Page 154 paragragh is now paragraph Page 172 dispouere is now disponere End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Eve of All-Hallows, Vol. 3 (of 3), by Matthew Weld Hartstonge