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<ETS>
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<DATE>2013-08-01</DATE>
<RESPSTMT>
<NAME>Colm MacCrossan</NAME>
<RESP>MURP</RESP>
</RESPSTMT>
<ITEM>Proofed and reviewed as part of batch Z130410.apex.</ITEM>
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<EEBO>
<IDG S="marc" R="OX" ID="A80605">
<STC T="W">C640</STC>
<STC T="T">E4_14</STC>
<STC T="C">R6967</STC>
<BIBNO T="umi">99873058</BIBNO>
<VID>154694</VID>
</IDG>
<TEXT LANG="eng">
<FRONT>
<DIV1 TYPE="title page">
<PB REF="1" MS="y">
<P>A LETTER BY The Lord GENERALS direction, from Collonel CARRE Governour of Plimouth, to the Lord ADMIRALL. ALLO, Good news from Ireland, of INCHIqVINS declaring him&s;elf again&s;t the Rebels, and 14000 <HI>Scots</HI> marched towards them; and other pa&s;&s;ages from thence. AND, HASTINGS Forces routed in Derby&s;hire;
<LIST>
<ITEM>1. Sergeant Major, and 1. Captain &s;lain.</ITEM>
<ITEM>30. other commanders and common men &s;lain al&s;o.</ITEM>
<ITEM>140, taken pri&s;oners, whereof 80. at <HI>Egington.</HI> Many wounded.</ITEM>
<ITEM>And 60. Hor&s;e taken, be&s;ides Armes.</ITEM>
</LIST></P>
<P><FLOATEXT LANG="eng" TYPE="license">
<P>Printed according to Order.</P>
<CLOSER><DATE><HI>Augu&s;t.</HI> 5.</DATE></CLOSER>
</FLOATEXT></P>
<P>LONDON, Printed, for MATTHEVV WALBANCKE. 1644.</P>
</DIV1>
</FRONT>
<BODY>
<DIV1 TYPE="account">
<PB REF="2">
<PB REF="2">
<HEAD>A Relation how Prince <HI>Maurice</HI> his Forces are Routed, and pur&s;u|ed by his Excellencie the Lord <HI>Generall.</HI></HEAD>
<P>_IT is notoriou&s;ly known, how mad the Enemie is again&s;t Gods peo|ple, yet the more they plot and Combine, and bend them&s;elves again&s;t Chri&s;t and his Church; the more their &s;trength decaies; and it is very ob&s;erveable that when they came again&s;t any part of our Armie with their greate&s;t power, that they u&s;ually have the great|e&s;t lo&s;&s;e, we heard a Malignant noi&s;e in the City, la&s;t week that my Lord Generall was hemd in, but by &s;everall Letters it is &s;ince Certified that his Ex|cellencie pur&s;ueth the enemie.</P>
</DIV1>
<DIV1 TYPE="letter">
<PB REF="3">
<HEAD>TO THE RIGHT HONORABLE ROBERT Earle of <HI>Warwicke</HI> Lord High Admirall of England: the&s;e pre&s;ent.</HEAD>
<OPENER><SALUTE>My very good Lord:</SALUTE></OPENER>
<P>I AM commanded by his Excellencie the Earle of <HI>E&s;&s;ex,</HI> to acquaint your Lord&s;hip with the &s;uce&s;&s;e, it hath plea&s;ed God to give him in Cornewell, which is this: Ye&s;terday morning his Lord&s;hip advanced over Hor&s;ebridge into Cornewall, from whence the Enemie being &s;trucke with a pannicke fear, confu&s;edly ran away; and left three bar|rells of powder, be&s;ides Armes behinde them. At Laun|ce&s;ton al&s;o being about 2000. they ran away, leaving two bra&s;&s;e peeces behinde them, and 50 barrells of powder, 30 that they had pri&s;oners, wheref 25 are Countrey Gen|tlemen, and five of his Excellencies Armie, Sir <HI>William Belfore</HI> and the Lord Generalls own Regiment being &s;ent thither to fetch it off, if he can get Carriages, otherwi&s;e, to &s;poil it. From Salt-A&s;h the Enemie, the &s;ame day ran al&s;o, as &s;oon as the Forces I &s;ent out of this town, faced the town on this &s;ide the water, and our Brigade is now in po&s;&s;e&s;&s;ion of Salta&s;h. His Excellence intends to quar|ter this night at Bodmin, and from thence to write to your
<PB REF="3"> Lord&s;hip more at large. In the mean time, his execellen|cie de&s;ires your Lord&s;hip to block up Foy by Sea.</P>
<P>This morning your Viceadmirall riding in the &s;ound, &s;ent a trumpet to Cau&s;on to &s;ummon it, and they are con|tended to yeeld it, with 5. peeces of ordinance in it. My Lord I have no more at this time but that I am,</P>
<CLOSER><SIGNED>Your Lord&s;hips mo&s;t humble &s;ervant IAMES CARRE.</SIGNED>
<DATELINE>Plimoth, <DATE>28 July, 1644.</DATE></DATELINE></CLOSER>
</DIV1>
<DIV1 TYPE="account">
<P>BY one of Credit, who is come out of the We&s;t from my Lord Generalls quarters it is al&s;o certified, that the Lord Generall hath again fallen upon <HI>Greenvill;</HI> and Routed him, and taken Foy, and 34 peece of Ordnance, and that <HI>Greenvill</HI> him&s;elfe if fled as is &s;uppo&s;ed, either to Pendennis Ca&s;tle, or (which is indeed more probable) to the mount, that is, a Ca&s;tle upon a mount called Mi|chaels Mount &s;tanding upon a Rocke in the Sea; at the further end almo&s;t of all Cornewall.</P>
</DIV1>
<DIV1 TYPE="account">
<PB REF="4">
<HEAD>The Relation (as it is made by the Me&s;&s;enger) of the Lord <HI>Generals</HI> Victory in the VVe&s;t.</HEAD>
<P>SInce my Lord Generall hath rai&s;ed the &s;iege at Plimouth, and taken Mount Stamford, and Plympton, His Excellencie hath al&s;o frighted 2000 of prince Maurices forces away, that were quarteted about Laun&s;on, and took there two pieces of Ord|nance, and hath al&s;o taken Foy, and there 34. peece of Ordnance, in the Towne and and in &s;ome &s;hips that are taken, and &s;ince his Excellency beat Greenvill and his for|ces from Newbridge, and taken his hor&s;e, and his &s;ouldiers well fle&s;ht with the pur|cha&s;e there which Greenvill had plundered, the Lord Generall hath againe falne upon Greenvils quarters and routed him: the Lord Generall hath taken many pri&s;oners, and betweene two and three thou&s;and are
<PB REF="4"> come in to him out of Plimouth: be&s;ides divers others out of other parts of Cornwal, and many of Prince Mawrice his forces come in and &s;ubmit to my Lord Generall, de&s;iring to take the Covenant: there are many armes found fcattered up and down, which the Enemy throw ftom them in the flight, here a Musket, there a &s;word, and here a pike, and there another piece of arms, and it cannot be po&s;sible that Greenvill can ever rally his men again to any purpo&s;e, but is fled, as it is &s;uppo&s;ed; either to Penden|nis Ca&s;tle, or to the Mount: but it is thought that as Arundell did oppo&s;e the Queene, fo he will hardly admit Greenvill to &s;helter there: &s;o that it is rather beileved he is gone to the Mount, whither the Lord Admirall is putting forth &s;hips, and the Lord Roberts is in pur&s;uit of Greenvil. The King is at Exeter as is &s;uppo&s;ed, expecting Prince Rupert to come thither, by that time my Lord General returnes out of Cornwall.</P>
<P>On Satterday la&s;t, there were Letters read in the Hou&s;e of Commons, which brought good news out of Ireland, and to this effect.</P>
<PB REF="5">
<P>That 14000. Scots are come out of the North of Ireland towards Dublin, and that the Prote&s;tants in Mun&s;ter ri&s;e again&s;t the Rebels, and are nigh 1000. That <HI>Inchiquin</HI> is in Ireland, and hath laid down his Commi&s;&s;ion, and declared him&s;elfe for the Parlia|ment, again&s;t the Rebels in Ireland.</P>
<P>It is al&s;o certified from thence, that the Rebels &s;ent to the Marquis of Ormond, to de&s;ire him to ap|point the Engli&s;h Commanders that are in Dublin, to leade the Catholicks again&s;t the Scots, but the Marquis of Ormond returned an&s;wer, that it was advi&s;e as he conceived did not tend to any good to them, for if the Engli&s;h Commanders &s;hould be put upon &s;uch a de&s;igne, it would cau&s;e them to leave all as he thought, and joyn with the Scots again&s;t them, and therefore the Marquis as it is certified from thence, would do nothing at all in it. The Scots by this time it is believed is within 12. miles of Dublin.</P>
</DIV1>
<DIV1 TYPE="account">
<HEAD>A Relation of the routing of <HI>Ha&s;tings</HI> Forces at <HI>Egington</HI> and <HI>Burton,</HI> by Sir <HI>Iohn Gell</HI> in Derby&s;hire.</HEAD>
<P>SInce Winkfield Mannor is be&s;ieged by Sir <HI>Iohn Gels</HI> forces from Derby, <HI>Ha&s;tings</HI> with a party of hor&s;e and foot from A&s;hby de la Zouch, Tetbury, and Lichfield, were de&s;igned to plunder about Derby, but being di&s;couraged, retreated and quartered about Burton, and Egington, Sir <HI>Iohn Gell</HI> having intelligence hereof, &s;ent to Major <HI>Sanders</HI> at the &s;iege at Wingfield Mannor, who drew out 6. troops of hor&s;e, and on Wedne&s;day la&s;t &s;urpri&s;ed 80. of them at Eginton, about 12. at night, with their Captains and com|manders, and from thence marched to Burton and gave them an alarme, and drove them out of the Town, where was &s;lain Sergeant Major <HI>Peate,</HI> and one Captaine more, be&s;ides &s;ome other Officers about 30. in all, and wounded many, took 60. pri&s;oners more, and divers Arms, and routed the re&s;t.</P>
<TRAILER>FINIS.</TRAILER>
</DIV1>
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