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A85625 A great victory at sea against the Irish rebels, by Captaine Robert Dare commander of the English: where were taken the Earle of Antrim his great ship, 22 peeces of ordnance, 3 barrels of gun-powder, 100 muskets, ... 25 of Captain Dares men slain, and sore wounded. Moore, Francis, d. 1662. 1648 (1648) Wing G1764; Thomason E426_19; ESTC R202243 1,787 8

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A GREAT VICTORY AT SEA Against the Irish Rebels by Captaine ROBERT DARE Commander of the ENGLISH WHERE Were taken the Earle of Antrim his great Ship 22 Peeces of Ordnance 3 Barrels of Gun-powder 100 Muskets 200 Halberts Pikes and other weapons Divers Armes and Ammunition 20 Barrels of Beefe 40 Barrels of Beer and Wine Good store of furniture for the Ship Divers Chests Trunkes and Boxes 25 Of Captain Dares men slain and sore wounded Printed at London by Robert Ibbitson in Smithfield neere the Queens-head Tavern 164● HONI SOIT QVI MALl Y PENSE A Great VICTORY At SEA Against the Irish Rebels by Captain Robert Dare Commander of the English where were taken the Earle of Antrim his great ship and 22 pieces of Ordnance Sir HIs Majesty seeing that His Attendants must be reduced is not well-pleased He is loath to be hindred from the Common Prayer and his old Friends But Collonell Hammond is resolved to his utmost to put in execution such Orders as shall be sent to him from the Parliament and the Generals Excellency His Majesty went forth this morning to walk about the Castle and Collonell Hammond was with him Collonell Harbert and some others attended him He was merry at Dinner and afterwards went into his privy Chamber where he is still private We had news here of a Designe in hand to invade this Island and that Van-Trump with some Dutch ships should joyne with some Dunkerks and Irish to come hither but we fear them not the Vice-Admirall Rainsborough having left us a strong guard at Sea and the Governour having had a great care to strengthen us in the Island There have beene some suspitious persons lately put away from hence We want now monies most to supply some defects There was a great ship of the Irish Rebels upon the South-west of Ireland that ridde towards Galloway that is taken by Captaine Dare as is certified by Letters come to the Commanders of the ships that ride upon our Guard which was thus Captaine Dare Commander of the Constant Warwick one of the Parliaments ships that carries 28 peece of Ordnance having notice that there was some Irish ships that had taken some Marchants vessels passing neere the South of Ireland saled that way and disclosed at last some vessels which hee perecived to be Irish and thereupon he made towards them But none would endure ingagement with Captaine Dare untill at last hee forced a great ship of theirs with two and twenty peece of Ordance to engage Captaine Dare made shot at him and the Rebels shot again at the Constant Warwick and it grew to be a very hot dispute and both vessels was battered At last Captaine Dare boorded the Rebels and tooke her but not without great losse having 25 of his men killed and wounded But Captaine Robert Dare hath taken the Rebels ship which is one of the best Friggots that the Earle of Antrim hath and it was a gallant peece of service by Captaine Dare. We have news here that Prince Charles the Prince of Wales should have gone into Holland but they have denyed him there supposing that it would bee charges to them and perhaps occasion the Queene to follow The Prince is now well His Highnesse is still with His Mother in France the Earle of Yarmouth and the rest of the Grandees are with the Queene of England at St. Jermans but all very poore and want money much Carisbrooke Castle the 5 of Feb. 1647 THE Copy of a Letter sent from CORK in IRELAND Noble Sir OWen Roe shewed some discontent to the supreme Councell of the Rebels that the Lord Taffe should receive immediate Command from them and having been destroyed by the Lord Inchequin they were constrained to content Owen Roe and made him Generalissimo all Generall Officers and Brigades being wholly put under his command in all Counties hee is designing Forces against Munster of which the Lord Inchequin hath received advertisement and prepares to oppose them The Rebels threaten to put all men women and children to the sword that oppose them They are strong at Sea and have taken divers Marchants ships it is said here that the Earle of Antrim hath some Designe against England it is good to be in readinesse with the English Navy Captain Robert Dare Commander of the Constant Warwick one of the Men of VVarre for the Parliament of England had a great fight with an Irish Frigot Manned by the Earle of Antrim with the veriest Rogues that ever were put into a ship But Captaine Dare hath taken the Rebels but not without losse of men I pray God that the eyes of the English may be opened in time to relieve this poore Kingdome which is all at present from Your faithfull Friend Francis More Corke the 4 of Februar 1647. Taken by Captain Robert Dare Commander of the Constant Warwick as followeth 22 Peeces of Ordnance 3 Barrels of Gunpowder 100 Muskets 200 Halberts Pikes and other weapons Divers Armes and Ammunition 20 Barrels of Beefe 40 Barrels of Bear and Wine Good store of furniture for the Ship Divers Chests Trunks and Boxes 25 Of Captain Dares men slain and sore wounded FINIS Feb. 9. 1647. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot