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<DATE>6-9-06</DATE>
<RESPSTMT>
<NAME>John Latta</NAME>
<RESP>MURP</RESP>
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<ITEM>Removed from WH416; appears not to belong.  IDG revised and file split into one file per issue of serial (pfs)</ITEM>
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<CHANGE>
<DATE>2007-04-27</DATE>
<RESPSTMT>
<NAME>Alexis Jakobson</NAME>
<RESP>MURP</RESP>
</RESPSTMT>
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<VID>97700</VID>
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<TEXT LANG="eng">
<BODY>
<DIV1 TYPE="text">
<PB N="401" REF="294" MS="y">
<HEAD><HI>Numb.</HI> <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">6 THE Parliamentary Intelligencer, COMPRISING The Sum of Forraign Intelligence, with the Affairs now in Agitation in <HI>England, Scotland,</HI> and <HI>Ireland.</HI> For Information of the People. Publi&s;hed by Order of the late Council of State. <DATE>From <HI>Monday</HI> June <HI>18.</HI> to <HI>Monday</HI> June <HI>25. 1660.</HI></DATE></HEAD>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<P>THere was lately an Adverri&s;ement in &s;ome Books, publi&s;hed by the Office of Intelligence, of a mi&s;report &s;candalous and fal&s;e (as he calls it) concerning the death of Major <HI>Aberin,</HI> who as he &s;aith, died a natural death, and lived a pious life, which was well known to all that lived about him, and confirmed by many per&s;ons of Quality that were pre&s;ent with him when he died. My Corre&s;pondent in <HI>Scot|land</HI> writing none of the be&s;t hand, and it being a Scotch name (a thing I am not very well acquainted with) in ha&s;te I mi&s;took <HI>Aberin</HI> for <HI>Abernethy</HI>; I have inquired of &s;everal <HI>Scotch</HI> Gentlemen in Town, whether there were any Major <HI>Aberin</HI> in <HI>Scotland,</HI> whom my mi&s;take might have injured, but I cannot hear of any of that name, and &s;hall willingly
<PB N="402" REF="295">
confe&s;s it an Error, if the Newsmonger can in his next acquaint me of any one that know &s;uch a man in <HI>Scotland,</HI> though he pretends he was well known by all about him, to be a man of a pious Life, and that it was confirmed by many per&s;ons of quality who were pre&s;ent, that he died a natural death.</P>
<P>When a Friend &s;hewed me in his Book this Adverti&s;e|ment, I read &s;ome few lines further of the Votes of the Hou&s;e of Saturday la&s;t, in his Book called the Publick In|telligencer, wherein he tells you fir&s;t, that Col. <HI>Fleetwood,</HI> late Lieutenant General, had rendered him&s;elf to the Speak|er, whereas it was Col. <HI>George Fleetwood,</HI> one of the Kings Triers, never known by that Title of Lieutenant General. In the &s;econd Vote he makes that the Hou&s;e ordered the Books of Mr. <HI>John Goodwin</HI> and Mr. <HI>John Milton</HI> to be burnt whenas they only re&s;olved that his Maje&s;ty &s;hould be de&s;ired to order it. In the third Vote, That all the woods of the Kings and Queens Lands that were not really &s;old, &s;hould be &s;ei&s;ed upon; whereas all Wood and Timber felled off the &s;aid Lands, are to remain and continue upon the &s;aid Lands, without farther di&s;po&s;al, till the Parliament &s;hall give a farther order therein. In his fourth Vote he puts Cheney for Chancery. I have no time to amend all his faults, it would &s;well my Book too much, but by this you may judge the re&s;t. I &s;hall only give a further account of &s;ome faults which I am de&s;ired by &s;ome Members of the Hou&s;e to take notice of. That at a Committee of the E|lections on Saturday <HI>June</HI> 16. he &s;eems to in&s;inuate &s;ome unhand&s;ome carriage of Mr. <HI>Richard Ballice,</HI> and that they re&s;olved the Petition concerning the choice at <HI>Eve&s;ham</HI> to be vexatious, whenas his demeanors there was ob&s;erved to be no other then civil, and no &s;uch re&s;olve made concerning the Petition&punc; I am likewi&s;e to take notice of an antient Li&s;t of the Privy Council, taken out of an old Book of ours, which he in his la&s;t Publick Intelligencer, put out as <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter"> <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">i&s;t now, excluding out of it, the Right Honorable <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 span">
<PB N="403" REF="295">
<HI>Howard,</HI> to the no &s;mall inju<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">y of that Noble Per&s;on, whom the King hath been ple<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">&s;ed &s;o highly to honor.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD><DATE>Munday, June <HI>25.</HI></DATE></HEAD>
<P>This day was publi&s;hed a Proclamation of his Maje&s;ties gracious pardon in pur&s;<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ance of his Maje&s;ties former Declaration, declaring that his Maje&s;ty doth graciou&s;ly accept of the Addr<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">&s;s of the Hou&s;e of Commons, wherein they did in behalf of them&s;elves, and every of them, and all the Commons of <HI>England,</HI> lay hold upon his Maje&s;ties free and general pardon, as it was grant|ed in his Maj<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">&s;ties Letters and Declaration, (excepting onely &s;uch as &s;hould be excepted by Parliament) and will willingly and freely give his Royal A&s;&s;ent to the Act of general pardon when pre&s;ented to his Maje&s;ty by the two Hou&s;es, leaving it to his Subjects to &s;ue out particular pardons in &s;uch manner as they &s;hall think fit; and to that purpo&s;e, appointing the Secretaries of State to pre&s;ent Warrants for his Maje&s;ties Signature directing the Attorney General to prepare Bills for pa&s;&s;ing pardons to &s;uch as de&s;ire the &s;ame: In the i&s;&s;uing out of which, care &s;hall be taken that no pardon pa&s;s to any of the noto<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ious Off<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">nders excepted by Parliament.</P>
<P>Sir <HI>Henry Mildmay</HI> petitioned the Hou&s;e, that they would be plea&s;ed to di&s;pence with his commitment to the Tow<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">r: whereupon it was ordered; that he be committed to the Serjeant at Arms.</P>
<P>A Committee was appointed to con&s;ider of the Impropriations late in the hands of the Tru&s;t<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">es for maintenance of Mini&s;ters, and what is fit to be done in that affair.</P>
<P>Mr. Speaker acquainted the Hou&s;e, that Sir <HI>John Bourchier,</HI> Col. <HI>Owen R<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">e,</HI> and Col. <HI>Robert Lilburn,</HI> three of the Judges of his late Maje&s;ty, had rendred them&s;elves to him, and that he had put them into the cu&s;tody of the Serjeant at Arms: which the Hou&s;e approved of.</P>
<P>His Maje&s;ty &s;ent a Me&s;&s;age in writing to the Hou&s;e, to de&s;ire them to ha&s;ten the Bill of Indempnity: whereupon they re&s;umed the debate, and re&s;olved. That
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>Charles Fleetwood,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>John Pyne,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Maj. Creed,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>John Goodwin,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Ri Dean,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Philip Nye,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Col. <HI>Cobbet,</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
be of the twenty to be excepted out of the general Act of Pardon and In|dempnity, to &s;uffer &s;uch pains, penalties and forfeitures, not extending to life, as &s;hould be inflicted on them, by an Act hereafter to be made for that purpo&s;e.</P>
<P>Re&s;olved, That <HI>William Hulet</HI> and <HI>Hugh Peters</HI> be excepted out of the general Act of Pardon and Oblivion.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD><DATE>Tue&s;day, June <HI>9.</HI></DATE></HEAD>
<P>The Speaker made a report to the Hou&s;e, That <HI>Adrian Scroop, Augu&s;tine Garland,</HI> Colonel <HI>Harvy</HI> and Mr. <HI>Smith,</HI> who &s;ate as Judges upon the late King's Maje&s;ty, had according to the Proclamation rendred them&s;elves to him, and that he had committed them to the Sergeant at Armes: Of which the Hou&s;e approved&punc;</P>
<P>The Hou&s;e ordered, that thanks be given to the Lord <HI>Montague,</HI> Knight of the mo&s;t Noble Order of the Garter, for the Eminent &s;ervices which he <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 word"> performed to his Maje&s;ty and the Kingdome.</P>
<P><PB N="404" REF="296">Ordered, that Colonel <HI>John Downs,</HI> one of the King's Judges, &s;ei&s;ed upon by Order from the General, be committed to the Sergeant at Arms.</P>
<P>The Hou&s;e re&s;umed the debate of the Bill of Pardon and Oblivion, and ordered it to be recommitted, and brought in againe to morrow morning.</P>
<P>A Bill for a longer continuation of Cu&s;toms and Exci&s;e, was read this day the &s;econd time; and upon the debate was recommitted.</P>
<P>Ordered, That Tonnage and Poundage be granted to his Maje&s;ty during his life, and it is referred to a Committee to prepare a Bill accordingly, and, to con&s;ider how it may be di&s;po<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ed at pre&s;ent till the Bill be d<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">&s;patched, and the Book of Rates agreed.</P>
<P>A Petition of the Marchants Trading to Spaine, was referred to a Com|mittee.</P>
<P>Mr. <HI>Robert Relles</HI> who &s;erved in Parliament for the Borough of <HI>Kellyton</HI> in <HI>Cornwall,</HI> being decea<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ed, the Hou&s;e ordered writs to be i&s;&s;ued for a new Ele|ction of a member to &s;erve in Parliament for that Borough.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD><DATE>Wedne&s;day, June <HI>10.</HI></DATE></HEAD>
<P>A Report being made from the Committee for Priviledges and Elections, con|c<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">rning <HI>T<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">uro</HI> in <HI>Oornwal,</HI> it was re&s;olved that Mr. <HI>Bo&s;cowen</HI> is duly elected to &s;erve in Parliament for that place.</P>
<P>The Bill for continuance of the Cu&s;tom and Exci&s;e was read this day, and referred to a Committee who are to con&s;ider the qualifications of Officers to be imployed in the Exci&s;e.</P>
<P>Re&s;olved, That the payment of Publique Debts contracted from the 5 of December 1648, till the 22. of February 1659. other then tho&s;e of the Army and Navy, be &s;topp'd till further Order.</P>
<P>Re&s;olved, That 10000 l. be charged upon the A&s;&s;e&s;&s;ment of 70000<HI>l. per men&s;.</HI> to be paid to &s;uch per&s;on or per&s;ons as the Queens Maje&s;ty &s;hall appoint for her pre&s;ent &s;upply.</P>
<P>The Bill for Tunnage and Poundage was this day reported, twice read, and referred to a grand Commi<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">tee.</P>
<P>The Speaker acquainted the Hou&s;e, that Sir <HI>Hardre&s;s Waller</HI> had rendred him<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">elf to him; whereupon it was ordered that the Sergeant at Arms take him into cu&s;tody.</P>
<P>The Speaker informed the Hou&s;e, that he was petitioned by a relation of Col. <HI>Dixwells,</HI> that he being &s;ick, and therefore not able to render him&s;elf by the time limited in the Proclamation, that he <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ight not lo&s;e the benefit thereof; whereupon it was ordered, that upon the &s;urrendring of him&s;elf he &s;hould not lo&s;e the benefit of the Proclamation.</P>
<P>The Speaker acquainted the Hou&s;e, that upon the &s;urrender of <HI>Henry Martin</HI> one of the Judges of the late King, he had committed him to the Serjeant at Arms, which the Hou&s;e approved of.</P>
<P>Re&s;olved, That <HI>Adrian Scroop</HI> be di&s;charged from his Commitment, upon his engagement to appear when required thereunto.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD>From his Excellenies Quarters at the Cockpit.</HEAD>
<P>A Commi&s;&s;ion under the Great Seal of <HI>England</HI> impowered Dr. <HI>Mills</HI> Judge Advocate to &s;ee that the oath of Allegiance and Supremacy be taken by all the Officers and Soldiers about London before him, as al&s;o to impower <HI>Ralph King</HI> to &s;ee the &s;ame done by the Officers and Soldiers of the Army a|bout Dublin.</P>
<P>On Monday a Letter from Lievt. Colonel <HI>Richard Yardley</HI> to an Officer of the Army was Communicated to his Excellency, conteining the &s;olemnity of Proclaiming his Maje&s;ty in the I&s;le of Jer&s;ey.</P>
<P><PB N="395" REF="296">His Excellency being informed that his favors j<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">&s;tly be&s;towed upon <HI>Dougall Mac Pher&s;on</HI> a Scotch Gentleman, was by &s;ome that envied the merit of that per&s;on endeavoured to be repre&s;ented as the reward of &s;ome Intelligence that &s;hould be given to his Excellency by him, or his means, did for the ju&s;t vin|dication of the &s;aid <HI>Dougall Mac Pher&s;on</HI> and to &s;top the mouthes of &s;uch &s;lan|derous people, give a Certificate under his hand and S<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">al.</P>
<LETTER>
<HEAD>Sir <HI>George Monck,</HI> Capt. General, and Commander in Chief, of all his Maje&s;ties Forces in <HI>England, Scotland</HI> and <HI>Ireland;</HI> Ma&s;ter of his Maje&s;ties Hor&s;e, Knight of the mo&s;t noble order of the Garter, and one of his Maje&s;ties mo&s;t honourable privy Councel.</HEAD>
<P>WHereas &s;everal per&s;ons do a&s;per&s;e <HI>Dougal</HI> Mac <HI>Pher|&s;on</HI> of <HI>Powrie,</HI> a Scoti&s;h Gentleman, as if he had been imployed by me, when I was Commander in chief in <HI>Scotland,</HI> as an Intelligencer, and received mony for that &s;er|vice, and was befriended by me upon that account. I do hereby Certifie and Declare, That the &s;aid <HI>Dougal</HI> Mac <HI>Pher&s;on,</HI> nei|ther gave Intelligence him&s;elf, nor was imployed by me, or any in my name, for the procuring or &s;ending Intelligence; neither did he receive any gratuity or reward for &s;ervice of that kind; And what friend&s;hip I &s;hewed to him, was only in rela|tion to his civil carriage, which friend&s;hip I &s;hall yet continue to him.</P>
<CLOSER><DATELINE><HI>Given under my Hand and Seal, at the Cockpit</HI>
<DATE>June 14. 1660.</DATE></DATELINE>
<SIGNED>George Monck.</SIGNED></CLOSER>
</LETTER>
<P>On Tue&s;day, Col. <HI>Faggs</HI> Regiment, by his Excellencies orders, drew out in S. <HI>Georges</HI> fields, and there took the Oath of Allegiance and Supremacy.</P>
<P>His Excellency is by the Corporation of <HI>Trinity Hou&s;e</HI> cho&s;en Ma&s;ter, and hath appointed Sir <HI>William Batten</HI> to be Deputy.</P>
<P>His Excellency hath lately di&s;po&s;ed &s;everal Commands in the Army, and given the&s;e Commi&s;&s;ions following, <HI>viz.</HI> To the Earl of <HI>Northampton</HI> to be Colonel of the Regiment late Col. <HI>Lenthals,</HI> and to Sir <HI>Tho. Sands</HI> to be his Lieutenant col.</P>
<P>To the Lord <HI>Falkland</HI> to be Colonel of the Regiment late Col. <HI>Sanders</HI>&punc; and to <HI>Bledered Morgan</HI> to be Major.</P>
<P>To Major <HI>Jeremiah Harri&s;on</HI> to be Major in the place of Major <HI>Scot.</HI></P>
<P><PB REF="297">To Major <HI>Harley</HI> to be Major in&s;tead of Major <HI>Izod</HI> of Sir <HI>Anthony A&s;hley&punc; Coopers</HI> Regiment.</P>
<P>Sir <HI>Francis Vincent</HI> Kn<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">g<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">t <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 span"> no<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter"> of <HI>D<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ver</HI>-ca&s;tle.</P>
<P>Sir <HI>Richard Ba&s;&s;e<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter"></HI> Govern<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">r <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 word"></P>
<P>Col <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">r<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">man <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 span"></P>
<P>Col <HI>Wai<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="3 letters"> Slings<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">y</HI> <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 span"> Ca&s;tle.</P>
<P>Major <HI>Rob<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">rt H<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">lme<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter"></HI> <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 span"> Ca&s;tle.</P>
<P>Col <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 span"> <HI>Per<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">&s;mouth</HI> under Col <HI>Norton.</HI></P>
<P><GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 span"> <HI>Saragate</HI> Ca&s;tle.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD><HI>Whitehal</HI> 20.</HEAD>
<P><GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 span">, and the Common-Council of the City of <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 span"> la&s;t to <HI>Whitehal,</HI> and being conducted up to the <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 span"> Maje&s;ty came to them, where the common Ser<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">eant <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 span"> <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">aje&s;ty <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter"> repre&s;enting the affection of the City to him, and <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 span"> <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">re that his Maje&s;ty would be plea&s;ed to honor them w<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">h <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 span"> Dinner, which his Maje&s;ty was graciou&s;ly plea&s;ed to ac+cep<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter"> o<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">, <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 span"> of them the honor of ki&s;&s;ing his Maje&s;ties hand. The <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 span"> that entertainment, is Thur&s;day the Fifth of July next&punc;</P>
<P>The &s;ame day, Sir <HI>James Barry</HI> accompanied by the Commi&s;&s;ioners from <HI>Ireland,</HI> del <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 word"> him&s;elf in a Sp<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ech to his Maje&s;ty, wherein he expre&s;&s;ed the great &s;o<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">row and <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">y of that Nation: Their &s;orrow for the Sufferings and Murder of his <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ate <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">aje&s;ty of Ble&s;&s;ed Memory, and their joy for his Maje&s;ties happy re&s;tauration, a&s;&s;uring his Maje&s;ty of the con&s;tant Loyalty of his Sub|jects in <HI>Ireland,</HI> of which he acquainted his Maje&s;ty, that the Lord <HI>Broghil,</HI> Sir <HI>Charls Coo<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">e,</HI> and Sir <HI>Theophi<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">us Jon<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">s</HI> had given &s;uch large Te&s;timonies by their eminent Services for his Maje&s;ty. At the clau&s;e of the Speech he pre&s;ent|ed his Maje&s;ty with a Bill of 20000 <HI>l.</HI> accepted by Alderman <HI>Thomas Viner,</HI> formerly ordered to be pre&s;ented to his Maje&s;ty by the &s;aid Convention. His Maje&s;ty accepted of it, gave them thanks for their Loyalty, and an a&s;&s;urance of his Maje&s;ties favor to that Nation; after which, they all ki&s;&s;ed his Maje&s;ties hand.</P>
<P>The &s;ame day, the Mini&s;ters and Elders of the French, Dutch and Italian Churches, waited upon his Maje&s;ty at Whitehall. Mr. <HI>Stoupe,</HI> the Mini&s;ter of the French Church, made a Speech, to which his Maje&s;ty made a gracious an&s;wer, and gave them a&s;&s;urance of his Royal protection. The next day, the &s;aid Churches waited upon the Dukes of York and Gloce&s;ter, who received them with many expre&s;&s;ions of their affection.</P>
<P>Tue&s;day la&s;t, the Earl of Pembroke gave a noble Entertainment to his Maje&s;ty, the Dukes of York and Gloce&s;ter, at Bainards-ca&s;tle.</P>
<P>On Tue&s;day la&s;t, being the 19. of this moneth, Major <HI>Hagedot</HI> who brought up Mr. <HI>John Carew,</HI> one of tho&s;e that &s;ate in Judgment upon King <HI>Charls</HI> the Fir&s;t, deliver'd him by order of the Speaker to the Serjeant at Arms.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD>From St. John De Luz, <DATE>13 June.</DATE></HEAD>
<P>The Oath taken by the two Kings was drawn according to that of the Treaty of Vervins, whereof the Acts being exchanged by the two cheief Mini&s;ters, they withdrew, their Maje&s;ties having de&s;ired to be alone at their taking leave. the two Kings and the two Queens could not forbear tears, and it was ob&s;erved that the King of Spain having bid fare|well
<PB REF="297">
unto all, out of his pa&s;&s;ion to ki&s;s again his daughter, did run unawares upon the French Territories. The new Queen was conducted to the rich Coach the King gave her by the Duke of Bournonville her Knight of Honor and the Count de Hautefort her fir&s;t Gentleman U&s;her. Their Ma|je&s;ties were at one end of the Coach, the Queen-Mother at the other, and the Kings Brother at the boot: the new Queen cryed all the while, and being asked by the Queen Mother, whether &s;he would return into Spain, &s;he an&s;we|red &s;he owed that to her Fathers tenderne&s;s, and that &s;he was not &s;orry to leave Spain upon &s;o good a Subject as the making of Peace. They arived late here, and the King taking the new Queen by the hand conducted her to the Queen-Mothers Lodgings, being attended by 25 Spani&s;h Ladies, that came along with her. The King, the two Queens, the Kings brother and the 3 Prince&s;&s;es &s;upped to|gether. The King kept company with the new Queen until &s;he was a bed, and came to &s;ee her in the morning at her Ri&s;e|ing, and &s;aw her dre&s;&s;ing her&s;elf &s;till in the Spani&s;h Fa&s;hion, with a Wai&s;coat of White Sattin, a very &s;hort Petycoat, a black Lace tyed about her neck, no haires upon her Forehead, and tho&s;e behind tyed. In the afternoon &s;he pa&s;&s;ed her time in looking upon the Cloths and Jewels the King gave her, which &s;he liked very well. The Queen Mother gave to the King of <HI>Spain</HI> a rich Watch, and the King a Diamond worth Twenty Thou&s;and Crowns, to Don Lewis D' H<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ro a Sword worth 40000 Livers, and a rich Sword to a Spani&s;h Grandee who pre&s;ently threw his own into the River, and &s;aid he would never draw this, but for the &s;ervice of the two Kings. The new Queens gave to the King a C<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">bine<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter"> <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">uli<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter"> of rich perfumes; The King of Spain hath given to <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 word"> Daughter eight Truncks of perfu|med ski<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="3 letters">, <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 span"> P<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">&s;t<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">lles, Spani&s;h red and other <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 span"> King a rich Hatband, and <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 span"> eight <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">o the Kings <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 span"> King hath <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 span"> <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">+man&s;hip.
<PB N="408" REF="298">
The 8 in&s;tant the Queen wrote to the King her Father and would not &s;eale her Letter untill the King had <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 word"> it, to &s;hew &s;he would do nothing without his privity, <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 word"> the King refu&s;ed to &s;ee it, leaving her to the French Freedom; at the fir&s;t enterview none was &s;uffered to come into the roome. There have been &s;everal debates for their charges between the Captains of the Guards, and even between the Bi&s;hops of Bayonne and Perigueux for the pre|&s;enting of the Go&s;pel to the King when he took the oath, but Cardinal Mazarin did it him&s;elf. For avoiding the like upon the day of the Marriage, and to prevent the contending for ranks and places, none was a&s;&s;igned, but all &s;ate promi&s;cu|ou&s;ly, leaving all to every ones civility. The Bi&s;hop of Pe|riguex, de Langres, and Valence officiated there as Almo|ners for the King, the Queen Mother and the Kings Bro|ther; &s;ome difference was between the two fir&s;t, about hold|ing of the Canopy over the Kings head. The Kings Bro|ther led the Queen, who&s;e train of &s;ix Ells long, was car|ried by Madamoi&s;elle D' Alericon, and D' Valois with the Prince&s;s of Carignan. and their own train was carried by the Counts de la Fejullade, and St. Me&s;me, and by the Marqu<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">s de Cire.</P>
<P>One of the Tapers was pre&s;ented by the Kings Brother and the other by Madamoi&s;elle, who&s;e Train was carried by Mr. de Mancini. The Cardinal Mazarin carryed the Go&s;|pel to be ki&s;&s;ed by their Maje&s;ties. That day, the Queen dined alone, and the King with the Queen Mother, after dinner abundance of Gold and Silver Medalls were thrown among the people out of the windows. At night their Ma|je&s;ties &s;upped together at the Queen-Mothers Lodgings, whol eft them not till they were abed. They ro&s;e the next day about eleven a clock. Ye&s;terday there was a conference about the bu&s;ine&s;s of Savoy, Mantua and Portugal, the King being unwilling to leave any thing undecided. Yet &s;om|thing will be referred till the Court is at Paris to be treated there with the Count de Fuen&s;aldagne. The Prince of Conti and many Grandees are gone before.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<PB N="409" REF="298">
<HEAD>St. <HI>John de Luz,</HI> <DATE>June 12. 1660.</DATE></HEAD>
<P>Be&s;ides the particulars of late here, which have bin &s;o various and many, that it hath bin impo&s;&s;ible either to re|member them, or to &s;end them all at once, take the&s;e follow|ing: At the fir&s;t interview of the two Kings, which was the 6 in&s;tant, the French Hor&s;e and Foot were di&s;po&s;ed all a|long the Rivers &s;ide, the French and Switzer Guards, be|ing at the head of them, at the foot of the Mountain&punc; all of them in blew Ca&s;&s;ocks, with Gold and Silver Gallume and a white Cro&s;s before and behind; next to them were the Kings Gen&s;darms, the Lifeguard, the Kings Muske|teers on hor&s;eback, and the light hor&s;emen. The Pages both of the great and le&s;&s;er Stables, were likewi&s;e along the Rivers &s;ide with a Led-hor&s;e every one of them in their hands, all in rich imbroidered footcloath. The King of <HI>Spain</HI>'s Guards on foot &s;tood all along the other &s;ide of the River (over again&s;t the French Guards) in their yel|low Ca&s;&s;ocks, with the Kings Arms imbroidered in Silk. The King being come to the Bridge of the I&s;le, made a halt, tarrying until the King of <HI>Spain</HI> was landed. Then the two Kings advanced on towards the other with the like gravity, until they came to the Line that divides their Do|minions, and there both falling upon their knees, im|braced each other with a reciprocal joy. After their Com|plements, the King &s;aluted the new Queen his Spou&s;e, whil&s;t the King of <HI>Spain</HI> &s;aluted the Queen Mother his Si&s;ter, who having told her Brother, that the King her Son, and her &s;elf, were much ingaged to him, for travelling &s;o far in the heat of weather to meet them; he an&s;wered, that had he not bin able to come in a Coach or on Hor&s;eback, he would have come a foot to &s;atisfie his de&s;ire of &s;eeing the King, and once more before his death to embrace her. Then were Madamoi&s;ele, the two Prince&s;&s;es her Si&s;ters&punc; and the Prince of <HI>Conti,</HI> pre&s;ented to him by the &s;aid Queen Mother; and afterwards the Count of <HI>Charr<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">&s;t,</HI> Captain
<PB N="410" REF="299">
of the Guards, brought in all the Grandees of the French Court, according to the Li&s;t drawn by his Maje&s;ty, with the Cardinal and Mon&s;ieur <HI>de Villeroy</HI> to &s;a|lute his Spani&s;h Maje&s;ty. When Mar&s;hal <HI>de Turenne</HI> was pre&s;ented to him, the King of <HI>Spain</HI> &s;aid to his &s;i&s;ter, I know him well, he hath cau&s;ed me often to have little re&s;t in the night. At the &s;ame time the Spani&s;h Grandees were pre&s;ented to the King by Don <HI>Lewis d'Aro.</HI> After the&s;e mutual Complements, a Table was brought in, and both Kings kneeling down before it, &s;wore the ob&s;ervation of the Peace, each of them in his own language, with the Ce|remonies mentioned in my la&s;t: Be&s;ides, the eternal and inviolable Peace, they &s;wore each to other a very &s;trict a|mity. Then all their Guards and Forces gave out many &s;hoots and volleys, the Trumpets blowing mainly in the interim. At their going out of the Hall, the two Kings to avoid turning their backs one to another, went backward, &s;till making courte&s;ies one to another until they were out of the Room. The like was ob&s;erved in the conference of the next day, at which time the two Courts took leave one of the other. The French Court being upon their vvay hither, not far from the I&s;le, vvhil&s;t the New Queens Ba|gage vvent by, being carryed by 24 Mules, vvith fine co|verings with the Kings Arms, all of Crim&s;on Velvet, and her four Coaches vvherein vvere her Ladies and Maids of Honour; the Queen Mother gave her a Collation. Being arrived here, the King and the &s;aid Queen Mother, did what they could to make the new Queen forget her ovvn Country, and the ab&s;ence of her Father, to vvhom &s;he vvrote, as I have told you before, and her Letter was car|ried by the Marquis of <HI>Villequier.</HI> The 9th, the la&s;t Ce|remony of the Marriage vvas performed. About noon, the King being in black clothes, and the new Queen being dre&s;&s;ed after the French way, and led by Mon&s;ieur the Kings brother, vvent by a Gallery through the Files of the Guards, and of abundance of Gentlemen that vvere upon
<PB N="411" REF="299">
Duty. The &s;aid Queen had on her head a Crovvn of Dia|monds &amp; about her the Royal Mantle imbroidered and full of Gold Flovverd<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">luces, the tra<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">n vvhereof above &s;ix Ells long vvas carryed, as I told you formerly. The Duke <HI>d'Uzez</HI> led the Queen Mother. The Cardinal <HI>Mazarin,</HI> and the Abbot of <HI>Coa&s;tin,</HI> officiated as the Kings Almoners, and the Bi&s;hop of <HI>Bayonne</HI> in his <HI>Pontificalibus,</HI> married their Maje&s;ties, and con&s;ecrated the Wedding Ring. The King received the Ring from the Bi&s;hop, and put it upon the Queens Finger, to whom he gave the pieces of Gold con&s;ecrated with the Ring by the Bi&s;hop: As they went to the Offering, Mon&s;ieur pre&s;ented the Taper to the King, and Madamoi&s;elle to the Queen: The Abbot of <HI>Coa&s;tin,</HI> and the Bi&s;hop of <HI>Langres,</HI> carryed the Canopy over their heads. The officiating Bi&s;hop, after the Ma&s;s, made them a &s;hort exhortation about the Marriage; the Medals thrown out of the windows, after the Dinner, mentioned in my la&s;t, had the Pictures of the King and Queen looking one upon the other, of one &s;ide with their Names, and on the other &s;ide, Clouds dropping abundance of Rain, with that Motto, <HI>Non laet<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">or alier,</HI> 1660. others had the Kings Head alone of one &s;ide, and a Sun with Clouds on the other &s;ide, with this Motto, <HI>Faecundus ignibus ardet</HI>; and &s;ome had the Cardinals Head, with his name on one &s;ide, and an Ancher on the other, with this Motto, <HI>Firmando fir|mior haeret.</HI> About 8 a clock at night, the Queen Mother brought the Queen to the Kings quarters, where they &s;up|ped together, with the Kings brother, who gave the Shirt to the King when he went to bed. The Abbot of <HI>Orval,</HI> one of the Kings Almoners, ble&s;&s;ed the Nuptial Bed, and the Queen being a bed, the Queen Mother and all the compa|ny wit<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter"> drew, and the King from eleven a clock at night, was a bed till elven the next day.</P>
<P>The &s;ame day, the 12. of June, the Court came from <HI>St John de Luz</HI> for <HI>Burdeaux,</HI> and is to c<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">me to <HI>Fontain|blew,</HI> and from thence go to <HI>Compeigne,</HI> to be nearer the Frontiers upon the disbanding of the Army.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<PB N="412" REF="300">
<HEAD><DATE><HI>Thur&s;day</HI> June 21.</DATE></HEAD>
<P>Upon a report from the Committee of Priviledges and Elections concerning the Return of the Election for <HI>Scar|borough.</HI></P>
<P><HI>Re&s;olved,</HI> That M. <HI>Tomp&s;on</HI> is duly Elected to &s;erve as a Member in Parliament for that place.</P>
<P>M. <HI>Luke Robin&s;on</HI> being cho&s;en for that place, and by former order di&s;charged from &s;itting in the Hou&s;e, it was ordered that a new Writ i&s;&s;ue for the electing of a new Burgre&s;s to &s;erve in his &s;tead.</P>
<P>Upon report concerning the Election of the Borough of <HI>Northampton.</HI></P>
<P><HI>Re&s;olved,</HI> That Sir <HI>John Norris</HI> and M. <HI>Rainsford,</HI> are duly elected for that place.</P>
<P>M. <HI>Carew,</HI> one of the Tryers of the late King, being brought up, and delivered to the Speaker, and by him committed to the Serjeant at Arms, the Hou&s;e approved of his commitment.</P>
<P>M. Speaker acquainted the Hou&s;e, that the Lord <HI>Mon&s;on</HI> came with his Keeper from the Fleet, and &s;urrendred him|&s;elf to him according to his Maje&s;ties Proclamation; whom the Speaker finding to to be a Pri&s;oner upon Execution, remanded back to the Fleet, which the Hou&s;e approved of.</P>
<P>M. Speaker acquainted the Hou&s;e, that Major General <HI>Ludlow</HI> had rendered him&s;elf: whereupon it was ordered, that he be committed to the Serjeant at Arms.</P>
<P>The Hou&s;e referred it to a Committee, to &s;tate the Ac|compts of all &s;uch who have provided Nece&s;&s;aries in order to his Maje&s;ties Reception; and to give Warrants for their &s;atisfaction out of the 20000 l. charged upon the Bill of A&s;&s;e&s;&s;ement for that purpo&s;e.</P>
<P>Upon Report of amendments to the Bill for confirm|ing of Priviledges of Parliament and the fundamental Laws, they were agreed unto, and the Bill ordered to be engro&s;&s;ed.</P>
<P>The Bill for Pole-money was read the &s;econd time, and ordered to be committed to a grand Committee of
<PB N="413" REF="300">
the Hou<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">, and that the Hou&s;e be in a grand Committee to morrow morning for that purpo&s;e.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD>London.</HEAD>
<P>This day the &s;everal Aldermen and other Citizens of London, waited upon their Highne&s;&s;es, the Duke of York and Duke of Gloce&s;ter, to de&s;ire them to honour the Ci|ty with their company at Dinner at Guild-hall, on the day his Maje&s;ty had appointed to dine with them; going to the Hou&s;e of Lords, thence to the Hou&s;e of Commons, whom they al&s;o invited the &s;ame day: who were plea&s;ed to ac|cept of the Invitation, and return their thanks for the Ci|ties re&s;pect to them.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="adverts">
<HEAD>ADVERTISEMENTS. <DATE><HI>Fryday,</HI> June 22.</DATE></HEAD>
<P>LO&s;t out of a Gartnear S. <HI>Dun&s;taus</HI> Church in <HI>Fleet-&s;treet</HI> a Portmantle, with an old pair of Boots, and a pair of Drawers under the Cape of it, and Linnen, with a Book of Accompts in the in&s;ide of it. Who&s;oever can bring but the Book of Accompts to one M. <HI>Stallard,</HI> at the <HI>Kings Head</HI> in the <HI>Old-Change,</HI> or <HI>Ran<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">olph Stockdunn,</HI> Tap&s;ter to the &s;aid M. <HI>Stallard,</HI> &s;hall have twenty &s;hillings for their pains.</P>
<P>From M^r^s <HI>Frances Jacob&s;on</HI> of <HI>Bradon,</HI> in the County of <HI>Wilts, June</HI> 17. 1660. was &s;tolen a Bay Nag about thirteen hands and an half high, having a black Mayn, and a black bob Tail, &s;horn &s;omewhat deep on the Mayn, Tro<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">s all, the far-leg before being formerly broken hath white &s;pots on every joynt of it; The &s;ame night her Hou&s;e was broken up, and &s;everal Goods of value &s;tolen: If any can bring tydings hereof to M. <HI>Thomas Hook</HI> at the Sign of the Cradle in <HI>Holborn,</HI> &s;hall have twenty &s;hillings for their pains.</P>
<P>On Wedne&s;day the 19. <HI>June</HI> 1660. Strayed from <HI>Much-VValtham</HI> in <HI>E&s;&s;ex</HI> a White Grey G<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">lding about 14 handfuls high, with a Snip on his right Ear, and a mark like a Heart on his left buttock; if any can bring tydings of him to M. <HI>Thomas Langham</HI> at <HI>Much-VValtham,</HI> or to <HI>Robert Clavel</HI> at the Stags Head in S. <HI>Pauls</HI> Church|yard, he &s;hall be well rewarded.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="adverts">
<HEAD>Adverti&s;ements of Books newly Printed.</HEAD>
<P>A <HI>Clu&s;ter of Grapes,</HI> taken out of the Basket of the Woman of <HI>Canaan</HI>; or, Coun|&s;ell and Comfort for believing Souls coming to Chri&s;t, and meeting with Di&s;|couragements, being the &s;um of certain Sermons preached upon <HI>Matthew</HI> the 15th, from ver&s;e 22. to v. 29. By <HI>Iohn Durant,</HI> Preacher of the Go&s;pel in <HI>Canterbury.</HI></P>
<P><HI>Samuel in Sockeloth</HI>: or, a Sern on a &s;laying to re&s;train our bitter Animo&s;ities, and commending a Spirit of Moderation, and a right con&s;titution of Soul and beha|viour towards our Brethren. Both &s;old by <HI>Henry Mortlock,</HI> at the &s;ign of the <HI>Phae|nix</HI> in S. <HI>Pauls</HI> Church-yard, near the little North door.</P>
<P>&rindx; There is now Publi&s;hed that long expected and much admired Piece, Intituled, <HI>The World Surveyed:</HI> or, <HI>The Famous Voyages and Travels of</HI> Vincent le Blane, <HI>or,</HI> White <HI>of Mar&s;cilies</HI>; who from the age of 14 years, to 78. travelled through mo&s;t parts of the World; Containing a more exect de&s;cription
<PB N="414" REF="301">
thereof then hath hitherto been done by any other A<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">t<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ho<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">. The whole Work <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 span"> authentick Hi&s;tories. Originally written in French, and faith|fully rendered into Engli&s;h. By <HI>F. B.</HI> Gent</P>
<P><HI>Ami<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ta,</HI> The famous Pa&s;toral. Written in <HI>Italian</HI> by the Exqui&s;ite Pen of the ad|mired Poet <HI>Signor' Torquato Ta&s;&s;o</HI>; and Tran&s;lated into Engli&s;h Ve<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">&s;e, by <HI>Iohn Dancer,</HI> with divers other Poems. Both Printed for <HI>Iohn Starkey</HI> at the <HI>Miter</HI> in <HI>Fleet-&s;treet,</HI> betwixt the Middle Temple Gate, and Temple Barre.</P>
<P>That &s;o much de&s;ired Book in Octavo, Intituled, <HI>The Idea of the Law,</HI> wherein is Charactered the form of Ju&s;tice in all Courts, whereunto is added the Idea of Government, Monarchical and Epi&s;copal: And the Idea of Tyranny explain|ed and amplyfied by <HI>O. Cromwel,</HI> is now publi&s;hed for the &s;atisfaction of all Gentle|men of the Univer&s;ities, Inns of Court and Chancery. By the Author <HI>Iohn Hey|don</HI> Gent. and u&s;eful for all: It hath been of late privately pre&s;erved in the hands of the loyally Noble for fear of Tyrants, but now is to be Sold in St. <HI>Dun&s;tans</HI> Church-yard, and in <HI>Fleet-&s;treet.</HI></P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD>We&s;tminster, <DATE>Thur&s;day June <HI>21. 1660.</HI></DATE></HEAD>
<P><HI>Ordered by the Lords and Commons now a&s;&s;embled in Parli|ament,</HI> That one Sub&s;idie called <HI>Tonnage,</HI> and one other Sub&s;idie called <HI>Poundage,</HI> and tho&s;e other Duties called or known by the name of <HI>New-Impo&s;t,</HI> &s;hall continue to be paid after the Rates, Rules tnd Proportions by which they are now due and payable, and upon the &s;ame Goods and Merchandizes whereupon the &s;ame are now levied and col|lected, until the 24th of <HI>Iuly,</HI> which &s;hall be in the year of our Lord, 1660; before which time, one Act is intended to be pa&s;&s;ed for the Settlement and Regulation thereof.</P>
<P><HI>Ordered by the Lords and Commons now a&s;sembled in Parli|ament,</HI> That the Impo&s;ition of Exci&s;e &s;hall continue to be paid after the Rates, Rules, and Proportions by which the &s;ame is now due and payable, and upon the &s;ame Goods and Merchandizes, whereupon the &s;ame are now levied and collected, until the twenty fourth of <HI>Iuly,</HI> which &s;hall be in the year of our Lord, One thou&s;and &s;ix hundred and &s;ixty, before which time, one Act is intended to be pa&s;&s;ed for the Settlement and Regulation thereof.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD><DATE>Friday, Iune <HI>22.</HI></DATE> At the Hou&s;e of Lords.</HEAD>
<P>The Hou&s;e of Lords h<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ving received a Me&s;&s;age from the Hou&s;e of Commons to de&s;ire their concurrence in or|dering 10000 l. part of the 20000 l. formerly conferred by the Parliament on the Lord General <HI>Monck</HI> to be paid out of the Ordinance of A&s;&s;e&s;sment for 70000 l. <HI>per men&s;em,</HI> their Lord&s;hips agreed thereunto.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<PB N="415" REF="301">
<HEAD>At the Hou&s;e of Commons.</HEAD>
<P>Upon Report made of Amendments to the Bill of Ge|neral Pardon and Oblivion, the Amendments were agreed unto and the Bill Ordered to be engro&s;&s;'d. The Bill is to extend to the 24th. of <HI>Iune,</HI> 1660.</P>
<P><HI>Re&s;olved,</HI> That Mr. <HI>Burton</HI> be one of the twenty excep|ted out of the General Act of Indempnity and Oblivion to &s;uffer &s;uch pains, penalties, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> and now in the Cu&s;tody of the Serjeant, have liberty to attend his occa&s;ions, upon &s;ecurity given to the Serjeant at Armes to be forth coming when he &s;hall require him thereunto.</P>
<P>The Bill for &s;etling Judicial Proceedings was ordered to be read to morrow morning.</P>
<P>The Hou&s;e Re&s;olved to be in a Grand Committee at three of the clock in the afternoon, which was done accor|dingly.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD><DATE>Saturday, Iune <HI>23.</HI></DATE></HEAD>
<P>A Petition of <HI>Lancelot Emmet</HI> and others was read and referred to a Committee.</P>
<P><HI>Ordered,</HI> That the Hou&s;e be in a Grand Committee on <HI>Monday</HI> next at three of the clock in the afternoon to con&s;i|der of a Bill touching the Court of Wardes.</P>
<P><HI>Ordered,</HI> That the Committee who are to con&s;ider of Mini&s;ters Livings do meet this afternoon, and &s;o <HI>de die in diem,</HI> and that they &s;peedily report the &s;ame.</P>
<P><HI>Re&s;olved,</HI> That the Hou&s;e be in a Grand Committee on Munday next to con&s;ider of Poll-money.</P>
<P>Upon Report made upon examination of the Accompt of <HI>Richard Blackwell, John Sparrow,</HI> and <HI>Humphry Blake,</HI> that there was due to the State from them for Arrears of Prize-Goods, from the year 1649. to the year 1652. 41495.5 <HI>s.</HI> 3 <HI>d.</HI> &frac14; It was Ordered,</P>
<P>That it be referred to the Lords Commi&s;&s;ioners of the Trea&s;ury, to take &s;peedy cour&s;e for the calling of the &s;aid <HI>Richard Blackwel, Iohn Sparrow,</HI> and <HI>Humphry Blake,</HI> to an accompt in the Exchequer, and that they be proceeded a|gain&s;t.</P>
<P>The Bill for &s;atisfaction of Purcha&s;es was read, and or|dered to be read again.</P>
<P><PB N="416" REF="302">
The Hou&s;e re&s;olved, That the Queens Maje&s;ty &s;hall be re&s;tored to the Po&s;&s;e&s;&s;ion of the&s;e Hou&s;es, Mannors and Lands following, being part of her Maje&s;ties Joynture, and purcha&s;ed by &s;uch Per&s;ons who&s;e E&s;tates are lyable to forfeiture, <HI>viz.</HI></P>
<P>Mannor of <HI>Old-Court,</HI> purcha&s;ed by M. <HI>Edwards.</HI></P>
<P>Mannor of <HI>Richmond,</HI> with Hou&s;e and Materials, pucha&s;ed by Sir <HI>Gregory Norton.</HI></P>
<P><HI>Eggham</HI> purcha&s;ed by Captain <HI>John Blackwel.</HI></P>
<P>Mannor of <HI>Ampthil,</HI> and Mannor of <HI>Milbrooke,</HI> purcha&s;ed by Col. <HI>Okey.</HI></P>
<P>Mannor of <HI>Som<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">r&s;ham,</HI> with the Cha&s;e and Park, Mannor of <HI>Crowland,</HI> Part Man|nor of <HI>Spalding,</HI> purcha&s;ed by Col. <HI>Wanton,</HI> and <HI>Adrian Scroop.</HI></P>
<P>Part of the Mannor of <HI>Ea&s;tham</HI> purcha&s;ed by M. <HI>Blackwel.</HI></P>
<P>Mannor of <HI>We&s;t-Walton,</HI> and Mannor of <HI>Trington,</HI> purcha&s;ed by <HI>Ed. Whaley.</HI></P>
<P>Honour and Mannor of <HI>Eye,</HI> purcha&s;ed by M. <HI>Dendy.</HI></P>
<P><HI>Non-&s;uch</HI> great Park and Materials, purcha&s;ed by Col. <HI>Pride.</HI></P>
<P><HI>None-&s;uch</HI> Hou&s;e and Park, purcha&s;ed b<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter"> Col. <HI>Lambert.</HI></P>
<P><HI>Re&s;olved</HI> That <HI>Sommer&s;et</HI> Hou&s;e and <HI>Greenwich,</HI> be likewi&s;e forthwith re&s;tored to the po&s;&s;e&s;&s;ion of her Maje&s;ty, and that all Arrears of rent be paid unto her Maje&s;ty, unto &s;uch per&s;ons as her Maje&s;ty &s;hall be plea&s;ed to appoint to receive the &s;ame.</P>
<P><HI>Ordered,</HI> That the Hou&s;e be in a Grand Committee on Munday next to con&s;ider of Poll-money.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD>Whitehall</HEAD>
<P>On Fryday, the Right Honourable the Earl of <HI>Winchel&s;ea,</HI> with &s;ome other Gen|tlemen, pre&s;ented an Addre&s;s to his Sacred Maje&s;ty, &s;ub&s;cribed by &s;everal of the Nobi|lity and Gentry of <HI>Kent,</HI> wherein they expre&s;s their great joy for his Maje&s;ties re&s;tau|ration to his people; as al&s;o their con&s;tant loyalty and hearty affection to his Maje&s;ty. His Maje&s;ty was plea&s;ed to tell them, that in his late Journey through that County, he had &s;ufficient evidence of the hearts of the People; and withal, a&s;&s;ured them of his Gracious favour to them upon any occa&s;ion that &s;hall offer it &s;elf.</P>
<P>The &s;ame night his Maje&s;ty, with his two Royal Brothers, and &s;everal of the No|bility, were highly entertained at Supper by the Lord <HI>L<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">mley.</HI></P>
<P>Saturday being appointed by his Maje&s;ty to touch &s;uch as were troubled with the <HI>Evil,</HI> a great company of poor afflicted Creatures were met together, many brought in Chairs and <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">askets, and being appointed by his Maje&s;ty to repair to the Banquering|hou&s;e, his Maje&s;ty &s;at in a Chair of State, where he &s;trok'd all that were brought to him, and then put about each of their N<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">cks a white Ribban with an Angel of Gold on it. In this m<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">nner his Maje&s;ty &s;troak'd above 600. and &s;uch was his Princely pati|ence and tenderne&s;s to the poor afflicted Creatures that thought it took up a very long time, His Maje&s;ty being never weary of wel-doing, was plea&s;ed to make enquity, whe|ther there were any mo<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">e that had not yet been touch'd. A<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">e<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter"> P<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ayers were ended, the Duke of <HI>Buckingham</HI> brought a Towel, and the Earl of <HI>Pembrook</HI> a Ba&s;on and Ewer, who after they had made their obey&s;ance to his Maje&s;ty, kneeled down till his Maje&s;ty had wa&s;hed.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD>We&s;tmin&s;ter.</HEAD>
<P>On Satarday, &s;everal Gentlemen of the Long Robe were made Serjeants of the Goi&s;e. They came out of the Common P<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">eas Trea&s;ury, into <HI>We&s;tmin&s;ter Hall,</HI> and &s;tood over again&s;t the Common Pleas Court, Sarjeant <HI>Glanvil,</HI> and Serjeant <HI>Lit|tleton,</HI> brought them to the Bar according to the u&s;ual form, the W<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">don of the <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">ect, and U<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">her of the Exchequer walking before them. The names of the&s;e made Se<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">jeants ate, Sir <HI>Tho. Widderington,</HI> Serj. <HI>Brown,</HI> Serj. <HI>Glyn,</HI> Serj. <HI>Earle,</HI> Serj. <HI><GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">e<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">n<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">rs,</HI> Serj. <HI>Hales.</HI> Serj. <HI>Twi&s;den,</HI> Serj. <HI>Maynard,</HI> Serj. <HI>New<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">igate,</HI> Serj. <HI>Windham,</HI> Serj. <HI>Fountain,</HI> Serj. <HI>Sy&s;e,</HI> Serj. <HI>Archer,</HI> Serj. <HI>Waller.</HI></P>
<P>The &s;ame day Cap. <HI>Francis Rolls</HI> of <HI>Exce&s;ter,</HI> formerly Receiver of the D<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">c<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">ations was &s;ei&s;ed by Sir <HI>Ja. Smith</HI> in <HI>We&s;tmin&s;ter Hall,</HI> for &s;peaking traiterous words.</P>
</DIV2>
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<BACK>
<DIV1 TYPE="colophon">
<P><HI>London,</HI> Printed by <HI>John Macock,</HI> and <HI>Thomas Newcomb,</HI> 1660.</P>
</DIV1>
</BACK>
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