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<DATE>2-4-11</DATE>
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<NAME>John Latta</NAME>
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<VID>156268</VID>
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<DIV1 TYPE="title page">
<PB REF="1" MS="y">
<P>DIVRNALL OCCVRRENCES, Truly Relating The mo&s;t Remarkable Pa&s;&s;ages which have hapned in both Hou&s;es of PARLIAMENT, and other parts of this KINGDOME, and el&s;ewhere.</P>
<P>From Munday the 28 of November, to Mun|day the fifth of <HI>December.</HI> 1642.</P>
<P>By <HI>H. G.</HI></P>
<P>LONDON, Printed by <HI>Richard Herne.</HI></P>
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<BODY>
<DIV1 TYPE="journal">
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<PB N="3" REF="2">
<DIV2 TYPE="day">
<HEAD>Munday, Novemb. 28.</HEAD>
<P>_THis day there was bickering at Manche&s;ter by &s;ome of the Earle of Dareyes follow|ers, and the Towne&s;-men; but the Malig|nants were repuls'd with lo&s;&s;e, the Par|liament al&s;o having &s;et forth a very gra|cious Order for the reliefe of that good Towne and tho&s;e parts again&s;t the attempts of Papi&s;ts.</P>
<P>Upon occa&s;ion of the former Letter intercepted as afore|&s;aid was rai&s;ed a rumor that the Prince of Orange and the King of Denmarke in per&s;on would put to Sea this Winter, but there was no &s;uch matter.</P>
<P>It was al&s;o reported that the &s;aid Prince of Orange with ten thou&s;and &s;ouldiers intended to have &s;urpris'd and plun|dred Am&s;terdam; but that when the &s;ouldiers perceived his purpo&s;e, none of them could be drawn again&s;t that Towne.</P>
<P>This day al&s;o came out an Order for the Lord Generals &s;peedy falling downe towards Oxford.</P>
<P>There was committed to clo&s;e pri&s;on this day Doctor <HI>Heywood</HI> the Rector of Saint Giles in the fields for preaching and printing &s;editious Sermons: he being an Arminian, and &s;ometimes Chaplaine to the Archbi&s;hop of Canterbury.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="day">
<HEAD>Tue&s;day, Novemb. 29.</HEAD>
<P>FRom We&s;tche&s;ter this day arriv'd a Po&s;t here with ty|dings of the proceedings of the Earle of Darby, who
<PB N="4" REF="3">
has levyed all the Papi&s;ts and Malignants in tho&s;e parts. As al&s;o relating that there has lately been a victory in Ireland obtained again&s;t the Rebels.</P>
<P>Abington in Barke&s;hire was this day cruelly plundred by the Cavaliers. As al&s;o, a Towne of good note in Surrey cal|led Ockingham, which they rifled without mercy: the poore Inhabitants being inforced to for&s;ake their dwellings.</P>
<P>An Avi&s;o from Calice te&s;tifies that Ma&s;ter <HI>larmin</HI> is very bu&s;ie in making provi&s;ion in France of amunition and the like.</P>
<P>The money lent upon the la&s;t Contribution was this day brought in to the Lord Maior, who does &s;tudy daily for the advancement of the cau&s;e of the Common-wealth.</P>
<P>To day were brought to Towne &s;ome ten Cavaliers taken about Reading &s;ide by &s;ome of the garri&s;on at Wind&s;or.</P>
<P>An Order came forth al&s;o that all &s;ouldiers in and about the City of London &s;hould repaire to their Colours, the Lord Generall being in&s;tantly to advance towards His Maje&s;ties Army.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="day">
<HEAD>Wedne&s;day, Novemb. 30.</HEAD>
<P>THis day from Exce&s;ter we under&s;tood Sir <HI>Ralph Hopton</HI> and the Malignants in tho&s;e parts are in much di&s;tre&s;&s;e, haaving &s;o lamentably plundred the Country, that it is unable any longer to &s;u&s;taine them. Some parties of the Earle of New-Ca&s;tle, as Convoyes to &s;ome waggons of amunition &s;ent from thence towards His Maje&s;ty, were valiantly &s;et upon by Ma&s;ter <HI>Hothams</HI> forces, and put into rout; the wag|gons with the amunition being &s;urpris'd to a very con&s;ide|rable value.</P>
<P>This day both Hou&s;es celebrated their Fa&s;t very devoutly at Saint <HI>Margats</HI> We&s;tmin&s;ter.</P>
<P>There were al&s;o &s;ome Barques taken from the coa&s;t of Norfolke comming from Dunkirke towards the North, their lading was men and amunition.</P>
<P>The King this day returned from Reading towards Oxford
<PB N="5" REF="3">
to provide for my Lord Generals approach, who this day &s;et forward with a lawfull and couragious army, having order from the Parliament to pur&s;ue and apprehend the Cavaliers.</P>
<P>This day al&s;o hapned to our &s;ide a very memorable victory. Colonell <HI>Browne</HI> with his Dragoneers beating the Cavaliers out of Farnham-Ca&s;tle in Surrey which they had fortified, taking foure&s;core of them pri&s;oners, which he &s;ent to Wind|for Ca&s;tle, thence to be conveyed to London.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="day">
<HEAD>Thur&s;day, Decemb. 1.</HEAD>
<P>TO day came forth an Order from the High Court of Parliament concerning the &s;eque&s;tring to the u&s;e of the Common-wealth the Earle of New-Ca&s;tles e&s;tate. As al&s;o, all Rents and profits belonging to all Deanes, Prebends, and the like.</P>
<P>An Order al&s;o came forth for the fe&s;&s;ing of tho&s;e who had not yet contributed to the Common-wealth according to their e&s;tates; they being little better then Malignants, who in &s;o great danger refu&s;e to part with &s;omething out of their fortunes to &s;erve the &s;afety of the kingdome.</P>
<P>Some of the Cavaliers taken at Farneham-Ca&s;tle by Colonell <HI>Browne,</HI> this afternoon were brought up to the Towne to the number of forty per&s;ons, and di&s;po&s;ed of to &s;everall pri&s;ons.</P>
<P>It is reported the King has with him fifty and odde good bra&s;&s;e Ordnance. Lord turne his heart from his ungraci|ous Coun&s;ellors.</P>
<P>To day al&s;o came forth a Proclamation from His Maje&s;ty, forbidding his Cavaliers the plundring of any per&s;ons what&s;oever under the paine of his di&s;plea&s;ure, but it is con|ceiv'd only a &s;car-crow, it being impo&s;&s;ible to alter their in|humane di&s;po&s;itions.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="day">
<HEAD>Friday, Decemb. 2.</HEAD>
<P>A Po&s;t from my Lord <HI>Fairefax</HI> this day verified that the Earle of Cumberland would deliver up the City of York
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upon the conditions which he had within inclo&s;ed, whether it will be received or no, is not yet knowne.</P>
<P>The City of London &s;till per&s;i&s;ts in their determination of maintaining the Regiments for pur&s;uite of the Cavaliers, men being taken on in Moore-fields in great numbers.</P>
<P>This day towards Evening a <GAP DESC="illegible" REASON="faint" EXTENT="1+ letters">up was &s;ent up the River laden with amunition, and taken at Sea by the Earle of War|wickes &s;hips.</P>
<P>The kings Maje&s;ty has fortified Oxford, intending as it is credibly informed, to remaine there all this Winter, though the Countrey cryes out of his Cavaliers.</P>
<P>This day al&s;o came forth a new Declaration from His Ma|je&s;ty, and the Parliaments an&s;wer thereunto, and Sir <HI>Poter K<GAP DESC="illegible" REASON="faint" EXTENT="1 letter">lligrewes</HI> returne from the King cau&s;ed much and deep agitations in both Hou&s;es, It is hop'd about accomodation. Drums beat up in the City and Suburbs for more &s;upply for his Excellence the Earle of E&s;&s;ex, who is advanced as far as Wind&s;or, the garri&s;on there being in very good plight.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="day">
<HEAD>Saturday, Decemb. 4.</HEAD>
<P>THis day came out an order from the high Court of Par|liament, commanding all tho&s;e who were intere&s;ted in the collection of money, plate, and the like, to returne in up|on Munday next the account ot the &s;aid money and plate, with their names who refu&s;e to contribute according to their abilities, that the truth of the &s;aid accounts be pre|&s;ented to the Earle of <HI>Manche&s;ter,</HI> the Lord <HI>Brooke,</HI> Lord <HI>Wharton,</HI> Lord <HI>Edward Howard,</HI> and &s;ome members of the lower hou&s;e.</P>
<P>This day was a great hnbub in <HI>Holbourne</HI> at the Globe Taverne, the &s;ouldiers wanting their pay, as they pretended, would have pillag'd the &s;aid Taverne, but the approches of the train'd band made them de&s;i&s;t that enterpize; and then flocking about the Lord <HI>Brookes</HI> doore, and &s;ome mutinous words being &s;poken, one of the &s;ouldiers was apprehended by Captaine <HI>Harvie,</HI> who was there with his troope, but
<PB N="7" REF="4">
the re&s;t promi&s;ing to demeane them&s;elves more orderly, he was di&s;charged, and the money was paid them by the right honourable, the Lord <HI>Brooke</HI> his officers.</P>
<P>This day was treaties in agitation about his Maje&s;ties An&s;wer to the Petition of both the hou&s;es, printed at <HI>Ox|ford,</HI> they being well inclin'd to peace, if it would plea&s;e his Maje&s;ty in any indifferent way to confide in them and their Councell.</P>
<P>This day clande&s;tinely was reprinted a Declaraion from Prince <HI>Rupert,</HI> wherein he &s;trives to extenuate the foulenes of his former cruelties, with many fal&s;e calumnies on the right honourable <HI>Philip,</HI> Lord <HI>Wharton,</HI> but tho&s;e Rodoman|tades cannot excu&s;e the confirm'd truth of his proceedings. It was likewi&s;e rumoured for certaine in <HI>We&s;tmin&s;ter Hall,</HI> that <HI>Yorke</HI> was ye&s;terday &s;urrendred to the Generall, the Lord <HI>Fairfax.</HI></P>
<P>There was &s;ome &s;even-&s;core poore fellowes, whom they terme Cavaliers, brought up to towne, bound in Carts, if the King have no better &s;ouldiers, we &s;hall be &s;ure of &s;udden victory.</P>
<P>At <HI>Plimouth</HI> came in, at it was to day certified, three dayes &s;ince, a &s;mall ve&s;&s;ell from Saint <HI>Molos,</HI> which being &s;earch'd, in a Sailers habit was found a &s;ervant of Ma&s;ter <HI>Iarmines,</HI> directed with Letters to Sir <HI>Ralph Hopton,</HI> which Letters, with the &s;aid m&s;&s;enger, are comming up to the Parliament.</P>
<P>This day al&s;o came our a new Order from the right honou|rable, the high Court of Parliament, expre&s;ly commanding all their &s;ouldiers, to re&s;traine from plundring; as al&s;o an Order for re&s;titution of all &s;uch moneys and goods as had been formerly taken away from any man by plunder or pil|lage, with a &s;trict command to all Maiors and other Officers, to &s;ee the &s;aid Order put in practice.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="day">
<HEAD>Sunday, Decemb. 5.</HEAD>
<P>THis day was a mo&s;t excellent Sermon preached in <HI>Chri&s;t Church London,</HI> in the forenoone, the Mini&s;ter much, and with many efficatious rea&s;ons, per&s;wading the
<PB N="8" REF="5">
people to a liberall contribution towards the defence of the Common-wealth, which was very well approv'd of by the audience.</P>
<P>A flying rumour was &s;pred in the City, that Colonell <HI>Browne,</HI> who had taken <HI>Farnham Ca&s;tle,</HI> was him&s;elfe taken pri&s;oner, but it was onely rais'd by &s;ome malignants, to the di&s;honour of that valiant Gentleman.</P>
<P>A Letter this day from <HI>Newca&s;tle</HI> te&s;tifies, that the Earle and his Cavaliers are almo&s;t quite di&s;heartened by their late ill &s;ucce&s;&s;es, and in much feare, left the <HI>Scots</HI> on the one &s;ide, and my Lord <HI>Fairfax</HI> with the <HI>Yor&s;hire</HI> forces on the other &s;ide &s;hould invade him, and &s;o ruine his forces.</P>
<P>It was likewi&s;e this day reported, that Sir <HI>Ralph Hopton</HI> is either dead, or dangerou&s;ly &s;icke, and that Sir <HI>Bevil Green|vill</HI> and the re&s;t of the malignants in <HI>Cornwall,</HI> are determi|ned to breake up their army, being no longer able to conti|nue them together for want of money and other provi&s;ion.</P>
<P>It was al&s;o reported this day by a <HI>Dutch</HI> Merchant of much credit, who arriv'd ye&s;terday from <HI>Holland,</HI> that the Prince of <HI>Orange,</HI> with the be&s;t part of his forces, is with|drawne to <HI>Breda,</HI> which being his owne towne, and Barony by inheritance, he is re&s;olv'd there to &s;tand upon his guard, which hath given much di&s;ta&s;te to the Lords, the States of the united Provinces. The cau&s;e of his di&s;content, as it is &s;uppo&s;ed, being deprived of his place of high Admirall of <HI>Holland</HI> which was done by the States, left hee &s;hould, ayd the malignants here again&s;t the high Court of Parliament.</P>
<P>It was al&s;o informed that <HI>Richelen</HI> the great <HI>French</HI> Car|dinall is for certaine decea&s;ed at <HI>Fontanblean</HI> this weeke.</P>
<TRAILER>FINIS.</TRAILER>
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