THIS Evening Arrived here Monsieur de Medac, being sent to the Queen by his Father the Baron de Ginckle, General of Their Majesties Forces in Ireland, with the Welcome News of the Actual Surrender of Limerick. The Articles of Capitulation were final­ly Agreed on, and Signed on the 3d of this Month, and in pursuance of them, a Gate was delivered up that Evening, it being too late then to march into the Town, which might have occasioned some Confusion; and on the 4th the whole Irish Town was Surrendered; the Lord Cutts marching in with 7 Regiments of Foot. The Articles are in two parts. Those that relate to Civil Affairs, are Signed by the Lords Justices, the General, and the Persons deputed by the Garrisons; and the other, which relates to the Military, by the Generals on both sides. The French and Irish that have a mind to pass beyond Sea, are for their Accommodation to continue in the English Town, and the Island, till such time as they can be Shipp'd. The Castle of Ross and Clare, and all other Castles and Places that still remain in the hands of the Irish, are to be forthwith de­livered up. Sarsfield and some others design for France, and endea­vour to pick up some Men; but the ill Usage they have had from the French in Ireland, makes very few willing to go with them.