<!DOCTYPE ETS PUBLIC "-//UMDLPS//DTD EEBOPROOF 2.0//EN">
<ETS>
<TEMPHEAD>
<REVDESCR>
<CHANGE>
<DATE>2013-03-15</DATE>
<RESPSTMT>
<NAME>TCP Staff (Michigan)</NAME>
<RESP>MURP</RESP>
</RESPSTMT>
<ITEM>Proofed and reviewed as part of batch B120910.pdcc.</ITEM>
</CHANGE>
</REVDESCR>
</TEMPHEAD>
<EEBO>
<IDG S="marc" R="UM" ID="A85355">
<STC T="W">G1061</STC>
<STC T="T">E115_19</STC>
<BIBNO T="umi">99871529</BIBNO>
<VID>156023</VID>
</IDG>
<TEXT LANG="eng">
<FRONT>
<DIV1 TYPE="title page">
<PB REF="1" MS="y">
<P>GOOD NEWES FROM Lincolne-Shire.</P>
<P>BEING A true Relation of the apprehention of Sir <HI>William Ballaudine,</HI> (Ma&s;ter of the Hor&s;e to the <HI>Prince Palt&s;|grave</HI>) Sarjeant Major <HI>Killaway,</HI> Sarjeant Major <HI>D<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="MURP" EXTENT="1 letter">lman,</HI> and diver&s;e other Commanders who were going to a&s;&s;i&s;t the King again&s;t the Parliament; and are now ordered to be brought up to LONDON.</P>
<P>ALSO The Ab&s;tract of an <HI>Oath of A&s;&s;ociation</HI> (or Confederacie) of diver&s;e ill-affected per&s;ons in the County of <HI>Yorke:</HI> with &s;ome of the neighbouring Counties, for the rai&s;ing an Army of Hor&s;e and foot, under the Command of the Earle of <HI>Cumberland.</HI></P>
<P>Printed for <HI>William Gifford.</HI> Septemb. 5. 1642.</P>
</DIV1>
</FRONT>
<BODY>
<DIV1 TYPE="account">
<PB REF="2">
<PB N="1" REF="2">
<HEAD>JOYFULL NEWES FROM <HI>LINCOLNE-SHIRE:</HI> Being a true Relation of the apprehending of Sir <HI>William Ballaudine,</HI> (Ma&s;ter of the Hor&s;e to the Prince <HI>Palt&s;grave</HI>) Serieant Maior <HI>Killaway,</HI> Serieant Maior <HI>Dolman,</HI> and divers other Commanders, who are or|dered to be brought up to <HI>London.</HI></HEAD>
<HEAD TYPE="sub">Al&s;o the Oath of A&s;&s;ociation of divers ill-affe|cted per&s;ons in <HI>York&s;hire</HI> with the neighbou|ring Countreyes, for the rai&s;ing of an Army of Hor&s;e and Foot under the command of the Earl of <HI>Cumberland.</HI></HEAD>
<P>VPon Thur&s;day morning la&s;t, being the fir&s;t of September, when the Com|mittee for the defence of the Kingdom &s;ate in the u&s;uall place, in the Court of Wards, information was given to them of a &s;hip, that lately &s;truck in at a Creeke in <HI>Lin|coln&s;hire,</HI> where it hath not been known that any &s;hip hath landed heretofore, and there
<PB N="2" REF="3">landed out of the &s;hip eleven men, and ma|ny trunks of a great weight, but the &s;hip was lanched forth again to the &s;ea, and the Coun|trey ro&s;e and had taken ten of the men, but the eleventh being (as is reported) Gentle|man of the Prince <HI>Palt&s;graves</HI> Hor&s;e was e&s;caped away for the pre&s;ent, but was after|ward apprehended: for upon Friday follow|ing the &s;econd of September, the Parlia|ment received information by certain men that came out of <HI>Lincoln&s;hire,</HI> that Sir <HI>Willi|am Ballaudine,</HI> together with Serieant Maior <HI>Killaway,</HI> and Serieant Maior <HI>Dolman,</HI> with diver&s;e other Commanders are taken in <HI>Lin|coln&s;hire,</HI> and commanded to be brought upon, becau&s;e it is conceived they were go|ing to the King to a&s;si&s;t him again&s;t the Parliament. Many out of every Countrey (e&s;peically tho&s;e that are well-affected to the good of the Kingdome) are willing and for|ward to manife&s;t their courage for maintain|ing the peace thereof again&s;t the di&s;turbers of the &s;ame. One M. <HI>Hill</HI> the Under-She|riffe of <HI>Gloure&s;ter&s;hire,</HI> having ten more with him, met with Sir <HI>Ralph Dutton</HI> and ten Cavaliers, who were rai&s;ing of men again&s;t the Parliament in that countrey, whereupon the &s;aid M. <HI>Hill,</HI> with the re&s;t of his compa|ny, fell upon Sir <HI>Ralph Dutton</HI> and his Cava|liers,
<PB N="3" REF="3">who &s;o valiantly pur&s;ued them, that Sir <HI>Ralph Dutton</HI> was forced to &s;wim the river <HI>Severne,</HI> and tooke two of the Cavaliers and brought them up to the Parliament, who had thanks returned them for their fidelity and paines, with further encouragement to &s;end up all the malignant Cavaliers, and all tho&s;e who &s;hould endeavour to put in ex|ecution the illegall Commi&s;&s;ion of Array, if they appeare in that Countrey, and that all Countreyes &s;hall do the like.</P>
<P>Since Sir <HI>Ralph Dutton</HI> fled out of <HI>Glo|ce&s;ter</HI>-&s;hire, he hath been very lately in <HI>He|reford</HI>-&s;hire, where he thought to have rai|&s;ed five men for the Kings &s;ervice again&s;t the Parliament: and that he might the better effect his intended purpo&s;e, he hath im|ployed &s;everall agents to a&s;&s;i&s;t him in the rai&s;ing of them: but &s;taying there in hopes of men till they could not rai&s;e money to de|fray ordinary expences, they were forced to flie from thence without either.</P>
<P>A thou&s;and &s;ouldiers being lately &s;ent from <HI>London</HI> into <HI>Hamp&s;hire,</HI> did pillage di|ver&s;e Papi&s;ts hou&s;es by the way, and after they came thither: &s;o that the Papi&s;ts in tho&s;e parts begin to flie, finding their plotting with Col. <HI>Goring</HI> to betray <HI>Port&s;mouth,</HI> is like to ruine the contrivers of that revolt, &s;ince all the <HI>I&s;le of Wight</HI> &s;tands wholly for the King and Parliament.</P>
<PB N="4" REF="4">
<P>The Parliaments Forces by the a&s;&s;i&s;tance of the trained bands in <HI>Hamp&s;hire</HI> having be|&s;ieged Colonell <HI>Goring</HI> in the towne, and &s;eized upon all his fortifications and other out works, daily plying him with then Ord|nance, the towne being divided, and keep|ing garri&s;on one upon the other, in&s;omuch that Colonell <HI>Goring</HI> finding &s;mall hope of|fecurity in the towne, and &s;eeing His Maie|&s;ties expected aid intercepted, hath thought it mo&s;t requi&s;ite to make the be&s;t of a hard bargaine, and having lo&s;t all but the la&s;t &s;take, well to husband it, le&s;t in lo&s;ing that he become a bankerupt.</P>
<P>Wherefore he hath humbly pre&s;ented his de&s;ires to the Commanders of the Parlia|ments Forces, wherein are contained the&s;e particulars.</P>
<P>That although it were in his own power to keep the towne again&s;t them, yet &s;o farre he did pitie the di&s;tre&s;&s;ed e&s;tate of the town, that to prevent the effu&s;ion of blood he was willing to re&s;igne up the towne, upon this condition, that upon the delivery of the &s;aid towne, his life might be &s;ecured, and have free recour&s;e to his Maie&s;ty.</P>
<P>But they knowing that this reque&s;t made by the Colonell was more for his own ends, then any intention of good &s;ervice to the State, &s;till proceed in making of works, the
<PB N="5" REF="4">Pioners being very active in their de&s;ignes. The &s;ouldiers likewi&s;e are very forward, and make &s;everall a&s;&s;aults, thinking to draw them out of the towne: but they play lea&s;t in &s;ight, only playing with their Ordnance; but, the be&s;iegers being intrencht, they do little hurt, onely now and then a bullet lights in the trenches.</P>
<P>I he Cavaliers made an attempt to &s;al|ley out of the towne upon &s;ome forces of ours came with provi&s;ion, but being re&s;i|&s;ted, they were forced to flie, &s;ome of them taking the river, were forced to &s;wim for it, being glad they could &s;o e&s;c ape away.</P>
<P>Certaine letters were taken which were opened, wherein there was a di&s;covery of the intention of the Cavaliers to give an alarme by night from <HI>Chiche&s;ter</HI> &s;ide, by that meanes to draw our Forces from before <HI>Port&s;mouth,</HI> thinking by that meanes to give the Colonel and his &s;ouldiers opportunity to e&s;cape: but their proiect being di&s;covered, the Co|lonell remaines our fa&s;t-friend, without a|ny hope of deliverance. There is now a par|ley between tho&s;e of the town and the Com|mittee for the Parliament, and it is thought the towne will yeeld without &s;hedding of blood, if they agree not upon conditions, the &s;ouldiers are to fall pre&s;ently upon the town. This is witne&s;&s;ed by <HI>William Iorden.</HI></P>
<PB N="6" REF="5">
<P>There came Letters from <HI>York&s;hire</HI> to the Parliament on Thur&s;day, &s;ignifying that the ill affected party of that county have entred into an Oath of A&s;&s;ociation with neigh|bouring Countreyes, and impo&s;ing upon the County, contrary to their con&s;ents, a charge to maintain an army of Hor&s;e and Foot un|der the command of the Earle of <HI>Cumber|land,</HI> with an intent to di&s;arme all well-affe|cted per&s;ons in the Countrey that will not con&s;ent to their illegall actions, and indea|vour the having of a Commi&s;sion of <HI>Oyer</HI> and <HI>Terminer</HI> in His Maie&s;ties ab&s;ence, and a Councell of Warre to be continually kept there, to keep the countrey in &s;ubiection.</P>
<TRAILER>FINIS.</TRAILER>
</DIV1>
</BODY>
</TEXT>
</EEBO>
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