The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-01 00:00:00

I. 1 r ~~'~~ . ~.~ ~- ~~ N' II ~~~ 1 '1,:: NAVAL 13 EA,L, Oci - 31.—A foreign vessel is stippOsed to h avegot on t h e Goodwin Sand last night, and gone to pieces, as some small pieces of a vessel have been picked up to-day, but nothing to trace out her name. A pump has been plead u p, with oats j , it is therefore supposed she was lt,foreigncr ; bound to this country. Sailed theThotnat, Ceres, Ilfracombe, Harmony, Perceval, Frietws,, and sane transports, to the Westward some.of them ha ve cut from their anchors and cables.—Wind N. t. FALMOUTH, OCT. 29. —Arrived the Sealark lehooner from Plymouth. Sailed his Majesty's *hip Bittern for Scilly.—Wind N. E. D• PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 31.---Arrived the Brabant utch man of war from the Texel, leaky, and the • lirdliant, WILSON, from St, Petersbargli„ Sailed The Pi "' eet wood, AlciceN, for Dominica, and Ann, ec "IE, for Halifax. —Wind N. E. • tLY kOUT/I, Ocr. 30.—Came in the Alexan der, LAYMEAD from Waterford for Lolidon ; Lark, lILANCHFORD, from -Cork ; Charles, GRAYBURN,' it'r 11u11 ; Henry, HENDRICK, from, Venice; Ab e (ma. BURNETT, from Petersburgh. Sailed enr omandel, for the East Indies.— Wind v.:. S . t . "MARGATE. OCT. 31.—The vessel mentioned Yesterday is the Antigonus, P ATTISON , f rom S t . artin's for Ostend ; she proceeded up Queen's channelfor Sheerness, but got on shore. on the ass 4-tors,. 'and. and .i t i s f eare d she will be a total . Q ttnIto4sGATE, OCT. 31.—Arrived the Zee Luit u()rtrom Rotterd am f or L on d on, with of s r , and cabies, an d other damage to her 4•411 8, & An • OCT. 31.—Came in his'. Majesty's 411(11 Innubtry fro,,, Portsmouth, with loss of two Alb; 44 rabies. Arrived the Alliance and T 14, 1) .° 1 . 11 Packets. from Gottenburgh, and Lord i'l,trel ° fr"rn Cuxhaven. Put in here the San va se Pfi, with wheat, and the Di kg"' ballast, Cdt' loss author s and cables. Part of the u of the Ouvemagt has been saved. Ar.• ANO THER LETT ER , SAME I)ATE. Lll4vell llVed the Lord N•ison, Captai n D eArl t, from .i F x O ; Cha r l otte , J OUN th fl "" MARSH, from Gottenher g , mails kk sundry passengers ;-Indiistry Orausport), t i!itt } 'L limn master, front Portsmouth' boond to . br4l l l ' last frout Yarmouth - Road s , where she lost ni afst „ 4 ''cbors an d ca b les ;--Atlas, Myltaeßo r,t)``..' from St. Übes bound .to Orbo, with a I) 4l: j u i °I ', kilt ;--Lcigar, HAnalsoN, from- Arch to London, with linseed Josef, f runi Riga to klarcelool, with wh eat tte, ttusli,• from z cute to Grimsby, with tat i The vth,, - " ( mentioned yesterday as h av i ng b een the ' l„ u;, 4ll Ytvreeked ; hut tw e l ve h a l es o f si lk , lititer amd ` ally part of her cargo , i s save d, an d Ie s ecurity of the proper office's. nthe outward-bound packets— Wind N.E. • titilt( accounts from Gue rnseythat a , 'ye learn This 411i or large dimension s is placed !rear the K 181: 11() k ; it is Painted bnick y with 4 ' ' Guernsey, re'ri''' on the b(ttottu, with white Inters on . d a °r ground : this Buoy is 'close to the sotith Ilea alid A:(l4gers of the rock and all its sunken 'heads, fro,„" 11 , tile flood or ebb tides, rides about 18 feet t i l, - t ile rock i therefore; all Commanders of tes t) t)t " ore ey,„,,ed to take notic e , that the dange Ni , ell( ri irl a north-east direction from the Utioy, t,eable's letsgtli, or about 120 fathoms ; and 11,67 to avoid all dan„vers, the Bulky mus-t be 'kept tior:l at least 150 fatho ms- on the north-east.dirce-. Pliia'd l3 t ill all other directions, it may be ap . led within 60 latli"ms. l'ittE Al THE ROYAL MISTTu Ziir e • i ll oli tithe further details of the fire at tie Mint te: r 4 " Page have been at press, we have re ved the following mo re c o th e best rrect account from ' rho s ources of intelligence ',..‘--. * e ~l e l'e in this splendid establishment, 'whicl! *l,eJesterday announced to be nearly subdue d . th II "Ilr Paper was pot to press, commenced in ilist 'llorning about ten o'clock. It was first h: ve l'ed lii the roof of one of the worLsh°l's, klinile.e the flames were communicated to the ev;-,;1)"%g oof3. In a short time. ins pite Of 11 ,% t r" e i , fl.° , r t to Prevent it, the fire descended to the 4'143 " e '""% — ; and finally the gold-room, the 44tiiir:r9Whg rooin, and nearly three sides of t h e ttikictile fq. workshops were destroyed. O f course %t to ()f the. valtiable machinery has been de ‘''.4ll" b(it more of it has .been saved than t lit iLl ' i cte(l, and it is hoped that in a short floe .the w hole will be reinstated, at no very con ' hlo . w 4 - t›ipense, of 4 11 t i t f ,re liAppy to add, that by the prese ncel om kvi l ,' lt t •-I,lfficers of the Atha (every one of w i . ' 4 lI R ." Pt )3 t), and their great exertions, tunny 1 44 le buildings have been preserved front (a 1pol". ItSeveral fire ett,,ines were soot' Illma • t h e . 'to t in, -"Y Three o'cloe!: the flames were so .much lie likl i e - ;;: er "hut ilo farther mischief wait appre- Th e , fb. ..... lli rlt, .mght Hon. \V. W. PULE, INlastepo . l .. tl i i , e , 'be,. j 4 te down humediately on being apprise!' a ! t'ir)a:,4,..4ll'ilY, and ordered an accurate exam''' . --t liliii i t . ,"erY person who was in tha t part of t he ( kpo )1 ' ‘kil eve the fire was first discovered, whos e Nth iti ; ) t•s were taken before a Magistrate opo i t rteeht, it 'ears that the fire arose entirely fr ont u th iet ' l4 allo in a part of the building totally ( is that ,allti.4t a distauce from toe steam ell:gities, so, tiltt,v4nY Idea of th e accident having arisen from i l il , • 1,1,e ...1 Mt oot of the tioestioo. • 43 34 "ia:ll`)42 Principzil building, together witll4be I 'g. t. Y-°ce l MIC 1 .. and all tbe dwell --s, re / • ' e house -ooust.s, 114111 tUtaily u:ldaiLtigcd. , OitIGiAL POETItt; PUNS ON PERFORMEM; Atkovent-Garden talents fine Sour Critics must Make-all-pine; And 'shofild - they alit their raneoite drop; Will blind their eyes With .411-tonip: Or should they go to Drury-Lane, there they may (g).Vets4 their teeth in rain; And if they clamour while they grin; One Actress more will :l!ar-dia. 0. P. & P. 5: ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES,: A[;r[v;~[.~. Citikess of dertnont, from Tunbridge Wells, at ter hOtise iu Beikeley-square; 'Viscount and Viscountess Ossuiston, from Walton, Esher, in Upper Brook-street; General St. John, from Tunbridge %Veils ; Colonel Thornton, at ditto, from a tour; the Marqiiis of Camden, in Arlington -street; Admiral Graves and his San, at Fenton's Hotel; Capt. Gm now, of the Guards, at ditto; Countess of Bridgewater, in Grosvenor-square; Lady Mordaunt, in Hereford-street; Capt. Harding, at Batt's Hotel. DEPAfiTURES. Colonel Brook, for Norto❑ Priory ; Major Cane, to Chel tenham; Alexander Donovan, Eq. to Cheltenham; Colonel Hay, on a tour; Captain Wilke, to Cheltenham. FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER. MORNING DRESS. -A Freud) jacket and petticoat composed of fine cambric Muslin : the petticoat, full walking length, is ornamented at the feet with a broad border of French work let in, and the fulness of the skirt carried partially round the waist the jacket, rounded in front, has a broad cape to correspond, and is trimmed entirely round with French work correspond ing with the petticoat : a long bishop sleeve, with French work let in at the wrist. A French mob cap composed of satin and quilled lace. Slippers, coloured licrseymere.— Gloves, York tau. PROMENADE DRESS. A round pelisse ni,,de of the moreno blue striped satin; long loose sleeve, trimmed over she hand with plain satin ; a full ruff composed of the finest French cambric, richly orna mented with French work. A small French shawl of shaded silks thrown carelessly over the shoulders. A bonnet com posed of orange-coloured satin, gipsied with a handkerchief of the same, edged and tied under the chin with moretio blue . satin ribbon ; the handkerchief and the rim.of the bonnet' trimmed with blond lace, and a cluster of wild flowers orna menting the crown. Sandals, red or blue morocco. Gloves, Yt;rli tat. AN AUSTRIAN BONNEF AND PELISSE DRESS. The Austrian pelisse dress is made of the finest French bine cloth, in a style of exquisite and tasteful novelty which description cannot pourtray. A trimming of the most novel description, composed of small silver buttons, inserted ,in silk tufts, finishes it in a most original sind tasteful style. The sleeve is ornament ed in a matmer extremely new and striking. A lace shirt, the collar of which falls over, displays the throat Partially; and the - flounce of the under-dress, which is of fine pointed lace, being just seen under the cloth, adds to tilt light and beautiful effect of the whole. Head-dress, the Austrian bonnet, composed of white moss silk, and superbly ornamented with white feathers, which is worn over a small French mob. BERLIN FASHIONS NVellington decoy-boots, military (or half-hoots), of fine red kid t.nd morocco leather, or satin of scarlet dye, with very groan yellow gilt buttons to button at the side ;. a star of royal purple embroidered on flue instep, but small, and purple bind , ' ing with purple fringe; thin and narrow soles, made right and left, witli vet) , broad duck--neh toes. Wellington slippers of scarlet Morocco, o ' r ldd leather, and also of scarlet satin; a star of royal purple embroidered on, the instep; purple binding, made right and left, thin and narrow soles, with broad duek-neb toes. Prince Blucher decay-boots, military (or half-boots), of royal purple or dark blue morocco and kid leather, also of purple Satin ; a Small scarlet star embroidered On the instep, and scarlet bound; red leather buttons (covered red) thin tiatdrow soles, made right aud left ; broad duck net) toes. Blucher slippers of royal purple or Prussian blue (dark blue), kid and morocco leather, and satin ; an embrOidered 'star of scarlet on the instep, and scarlet fringe and binding ; itarrov soles, right and left; very broad duck-neb toes.. A spencer of scarlet kerseymere, turntd up with roya purple, with tilt haycock btattoos, of small size, is a walking dress to the starlet denky-boots of slippers ; and a purple or Prussian blue kerseymere spencer, turned up with scarlet kerseymere, small .YeHow gilt haycock buttons, is a walking &cis to the ; purple dewy-boots and slippers. MEDICAL MBETING.—The Anniversary Festival of the Society for the Relief of the IVidowc•s and. Orphans of Medical Men in London and its vici nity,was held yesterday at the Albion Tavern, in Aldersgate-street. The Duke of KENT was i❑ the Chair, and the company enjoyed an excellent dinner, and wines of corresponding good quali ties. The Duke eloquently spoke in rayonr of the. Institution, but no additional subscription was proposed. Dr. BAILLIE was appointed President in the room of the ice Air. WARE, who took the Chair after the Duke retired. I.Ve rejoice to see Associations of this nature established for the re lief of the widows and children of those who be longed to liberal professions, which, however re spectable, are casual, and seldom afford a due pro vision for their families. Some of the most dis tinguished medical characters of the metropolis were present on the occasion, and a festival founded on benevolence could not but pass with good humour. FRENCH CIRCUMSTANTIAL ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO.—This long expected Pamphlet is just published by Mr. CocsuaN, of Conduit-street. The Author, one of BLIONA. FARTE'S Staff, details some curious facts respecting: the tremendous conflict, and gives ft h orr ibl e pic ture of the diSastrous night of the French Army. The Coachmasters on the North road seem de tn - terminrto rnin e a ch ot h er: A p assenger from Y or k, to the Saracen's H e ad, Snow-hill, and who paid no more than a Guinea, declares, the oppo sition is stronger than ever known, and that a iier wn uvy aliignt trayel that road grati4, , Tilt:A TR t: 1 - DEtifti'-tBi.fk.---111.3. Miaryisrjast bight, hitt ~. thot"first time , assumed the c h aracter o f th e Wid ow Cheerly, in the Comedy of The Soldier's Daughter, 'at this Thealre. This Comedy was written by i 'the late Mr. ttisaav, who w as a %Vol - thy man, I I'lliough no great Actor, an d w h ose d ramat i c tit . Ile:its were certa i n l y n ot o f a high order. Yet he 1 from expetienee knekV how to place characters in striking situations, if he could not form them with 'vigour, or nice discrimination. The part of the Widow Cheerty was expressly detigned for Mrs.. • .lottpaN, and it would perhaps be vain to expect that it can he supported with equal ho= moor, 'splrit, and effect, by any successor. Yet, we 'conceive that some of our brother critics have this clay been much too severe in their comments on Mrs. Afattovr.v. If she had been the first re presentative of the. part',. We have little doubt that she Windt( have Obtained their praise rather than their 'Censure. .She sustained the chatacter last night with the exuberant spirit of youth ; and a gaiety that must have given 'entire satisfaction to . those who had not seen the incomparable ori- • ginai. For our part, we were mach pleased with her performance, though with the original fully ' in Our recollection, Anil shall be glad to witness a repeiition of it. We cannot say too mach of t)owTON's Goi•ernor fleartall. It was an -admir able mixture of humour, spleen, anger, and gene= rosi!y, and, of course, highly gratified the an (Hence. RAE succeeded BAN NISTLR in ...raiii i Heart all, and ii is but jnstice to bin, to state, that he is very , obviously iniproving in Comedy. There was a degree of spirit mingled with sensibility, which gave an inlet esting animation to his whole perforwatice. *The play was otherwise well sup= ported, awl appeared to give abundant entertain= meat to a very crowded auditory. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON MEIUING, 1815. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31. Mr. Shakespear's Skipjack, Bst. iOlb. beat Mr. Goddard's Bijou, 7st. 1211). bOgs.--2 to I on Sliipjaek. Mr. Lake's - Castanet, Bst, 11b. beat Lil G. H. Cavendish's Mouse, Bst. First half of A.l). M. 11/Ogs.-2 tot agst Castanet. Handicap Sweepstakes of logs each, for three-yr-olds and Upwards. T.Y.C. ' - Mr. Cussans's Medora, 4 yrs, 3st. 4in... 1 Ld Rous's Equator, 3 yrs, 7st. Slb. The Judge placed but two.-13 to S agst Methera. Fifty Pounds, for two-yr-olds carry n;; a feather, three, 7st. Slb. four, Bst. 911.). live, Ost. 311). six, 9st. 711). and aged, Dst.1011). Last three uliles of B.C. Mr. Wyndhain's b. c. Caper, by Canopus, 3 yrs Mr. Batson's eh. h. Idle Boy; ; yrs Mr. Lake's h. c..l)y Rubens, out•of Sagana, 3 yrs 3 Mr. Morris's hr. b. Earyalu, G yrs 4 Mr. Goodissou's b. f. Gift, by Cardinal 'York, 4 yrs • 5 6 to 4 agst Caper--ren betting un Idle Boy. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Ocr. 21. This day the LORD CHANCELLOR held his first Seal before 'Term. NELSON V. SMITE!. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY . moved, on the part of the plaintiff, as the executor of a person of the name of Cousins, that the defendant should be restrained from proceeding. in an action of eject ment that the defendant. haul brought eigainst the plaintiff, for ejecting hint from the, possession of a tract of land which he had granted to the de ceased Cousins. It had been agreed between the parties, that when three houses of the premises let Were rooted in, Sunni should grant a - lease to Cousins. There were now four houses covered in, and Cousins being dead, the plaintif, as his executor, wished to .be admitted to his right ; s.v . hile, on the o th er h an d, t h e d e f en d ant had brOught an action of Vjectinent against himll. - Mr. BLAKE, for the defendant, said, that he wa s perfectly ready to drop his action, and to ,sign the lease tendered to hint, upon payment of the rent due. .Hut the plaintiff had .positively refused to erect any furthet houses, or to enter into any building lease, not being himself a builder. The LORD CHANCELLOR said , it seemed to him that the plaintiff must pay the rent doe. It would, be, .probably, better that the.matter should go 'before the M a ster,•t o s ee if the lease tendered was a proper one, • BtAtit anstvere‘h the defendant had no ob jection to 'sign the lease tendered to hint, upon leis rent. and cost.: being paid. • The Lolip CHANCELLuIi.—=-The rent and Costs must be paid. ENIBPEN V. CoVENTRY. Sir SAMUEL RoIIILLY was 00 the point of making a ntotion iit this case, when- , -- Mr. HART moved,. that it do stand till next Seal. • Sir SAMUEL liomniv had no objection, on an un►iertaking from Air. Coventry, that he should not in the ►Wean time part with the money. Mr. IliaT helieVed he was sufficiently Counsel for Mr. Coventry to enter into such an under taking.—Stands .tor ' CITY BusttlEss.—Yesterday the Lord Mayor held a Court of Aldermen, for the dispatch of ge ner<,9lFublic business.—Several bars of gold, weigh ing 'upwards of 7500 ounces, were sworn oil for exportation.--The Commissioners of the Court of Requests for the month of December were appoint ed.A Presentment was made from the intinest, or Homage Jury of St.. James, Duke's-place, of some ruinous houses, and the Act of Par liament directed to he put in force.—The Court proceeded at considerable length in the consideration of the petition of Mr. Splitgnber against Mr. Brandon, olie of the Jew Brokers, and the' several parties concerned were heard thereon, "awl the further consideration ultimately adjourn ed. The Office of Clerk to the Sitting Justices at Guildhall was declared vacant, and the election appointed to take place at the next'Court. Coo tsi Exc Fi A 1.4 G NOV. I.—We had some fresh ar rivals this morning- both of Wheat and Oats, .together with what %VAS left front last tiny, were q uire equal to the demand ; Eat: samples of each met a ready saleat Monday's prices, but ordinary were not to brisk. Barley and Malt supported their prices- Iu Pean and beans there was no altcratioui ff I, A Wai . Rsainitti - „ :r 0 S- c r 7 11. . U( 2 1 6 1 , V 1 1.:--17R es E' lertlay eveni ng , about hall-pastlour o'clock, the C4.tirei rat of this city v. - as discovered to be on tire. It is probable that th e - fire bad been, bUrning for an hour or twO belOre i as the flames had then reached to a'vere consideathed6gfee•of violence. No-service had taken- phteequjtiorsinne'Sundays, as the outer roof was undergoing a thorough repair. That repair was nearly completed, and we .understand that fires ph - iperly secured, as was imagined, were placed in different parts, partictilarly -near -the organ-, for the purpose of removing damps, add preparing the 'church for being re-Opened. Wk-tt the fire Was discovered, the bells were rung; the alarm spread throughout 'the - Whole city, and all the engines were brought to-the spot as speedily as possible. The Mayor and other Municipal Offi,cers, with Colonel M'Carthy, and the officers and' niewof 'the o%tll regiment and a great con course- of. inha.hitants, immediately attended, of- %Omni, man i ifested the most ardent Zeal and tivity on the melancholy occasion ;. but the public will learn; With deep regret, that. it was beyond the powerof human labour to save the-interior of so fine and ornamental an edifice front almost total destruction. The beaut,ful and admirably -tuned organ, the gift of the late Dean. Harman, .and which, 35 years ago, cost 1200 guineas; was en tirely constnned ; and it is to be feared, that of the most ancient Church music in Ireland haFs also Perished. The hooks of the Library were cat , . tied into the house of the Rev. Dean Lee, but the fire did not extend to the Library., or to any part of the spire. The Ammon of. the damage is. pro. bably not less than ten or cwelve thousand pounds. The 'fire broke out in several parts of the_Chnrch, and we know not at present Whether it was produced by the melting of lead on the roof. Coast, Oct. 26.—We regret to perceive that t Spirit of turbulence manifested itself some days since amongst the peasantry at Caskletown Roche, in this co:411(y. It appears that on Sunday, the Bth instant, after serVice was concluded et the. Chapel of Coat:town Roche, as several of the farmers were in the act Of -hiring some peen frOra the , county Of Kerry, they Ivere prevented a n d in. timidated from doing so by a number of the la. botirers in the neighbourhood of that town, who attacked th'ekerrymen, and beat two of their: Most 'erne - lb/ I . - information being given to Mt. FosberFy, one of the Magistrates of that County, he repaired to the spot immediately after church, accompanied by all the gentlemen and farmers who were then in the town, but the perpetrators fled on hearing of their approach, and. have not since returned ; tine names of the ringleaders - are however known, and proper int:et - mations - being-- lodged, we hope they will soon meet with that ptinishment.,they so. justly deserve. A military. force is _flow ("pattered in' Castietown Roche. - CasfiF.Witc - OcT. 26.—We are tonceraed to state; that tm the night of Wednesday, the 18th. inst. the house of a man named Sweer,y, at Kul ncearra, within about six miles of this town . , was entered by a number of men (belonging to a party' of about 70), covered with white shirts, who, after administeriug an oath to him, carded him se verely on the back. Sweeny h a d been, we un derstand, employed to prevent the cattle of te mints, who were I'2 months in an rear, from being• removed off the land they occupied, until a settle ment could . be obtained frotn them—and the na ture of the oath ‘vhieli he was forced to take was, - that in feature he would not interfere between: landlord and tenant, except for the benefit of Om lam ter.--(Mayo Constitiaion.) The IVY. John Graves being informed that the following. five persons, viz.:—John Riordan,. Edmond Riordan, Cornelius Riordan, John Sul lit and John Long, charged with ha‘ing bur gloriously broken into the house of Michael Cur tin, and having flogged him on the back, were all. at their respective habitations, in a lonely and re mote part of the county, near Kiltniddy, repairer( thither at a late hour on Sunday night last, assist td by the Rev. John Croke, (An is also appoint a Magistrate of this county), and Lieutenant Alves ; with a strong .party of the 74th regiment, and after a fatiguing march, succeeded in appre hending every one of the above-named persons, who have been lodged. ill' the county gaol of Li merick, to abide their trials on the charges al. ' , edged against them.—(Limerick Chronicle). TL E ARMY IN IRELAND. On Wednesday Msjor-General Cogblan in spected the tioscommon militia, quartered in Ca.s tlehar, unda.the command 01 Major Kelly. On Monday last an augmentation of, forty men was made to the party stationed at Newport Pratt, in consequence, as we understand, of a represen tation to Gove . roment from Sir Neal O'Donel, Bart. that that part of the county is in a state rem sneh' additional force. A draft of 150 men, and some subalterns front the 84th regiment, under the command of Major Jerkin, are shortly to leave Limerick, to join the Ist Imttalion in India. A troop of the 4th Dragoons arrived in Fertnoy on Tuesday. The depot of the Ist battalion of the 21st Re giment embarked at Cork on Monday, for, Gills,. io join the 2d battalion at Sticliod... Lieut.-Colonel Reeves has arrived 111 Athlone,and fills the situation of inspecting Field thlicer of the Athlone Recruiting Disttict, in the rooin. of Lieut.-Colonel Hunt, changed to Scotland ro a like situation. in consequence of military being deemed ne cessary in: seeral parts of, the County of Clore, -detachtiventS'frOm the Cavan Militia, quartered ill Limerick, lave been sent to Newmarket, Wood ford, Kildyslirt; and Tulla, and detachments from the Kilkenny', 'quartered here, have been ordered. to Corofin, K.noch, Ennistymon, and Milltown. Captain It. Sherwood and --- Walker, of the Royal Berkshire Militia, have been dismissed the regiment, having been . found goilty, by a . Court-Martial,. of ringing bells, breaking off knockers, bell-handleS,Ste. at Liverpool. The depot of the 21st Foot, at present in Cork, is to embark in a tew days for Glasgow, with a view of joining hue 2d battalion of that corps, w hich is hoivcsuitioned at Stirling Castle. On Monday, the first division of the Wicklow Militia marthed 'into Derry from Wicklow i the second division was expected on the fulloWing day.