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<DATE>2014-02-26</DATE>
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<NAME>John Pas</NAME>
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<ITEM>Proofed and reviewed as part of batch Q140110.pdcc.</ITEM>
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<VID>177360</VID>
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<TEXT LANG="eng">
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<DIV1 TYPE="news">
<PB REF="1">
<HEAD>CORANT OR WEEKELY NEWES, FROM ITALY, GERMANY, Hungaria, Polonia, Bohemia, France, and the Low-Countries.</HEAD>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD>From Rome the 21. of September. 1621.</HEAD>
<P>YE&s;terday Cardinall <HI>Bellarmine</HI> died, who&s;e bo|dy was carried into the Ie&s;uites Church, and his <HI>Exequies</HI> this day performed by the Cardinals: hee is much lamented in re&s;pect of his great vertue and learning.</P>
<P>The Qu&eacute;ene of Spaine is yet &s;icke. The Car|dinall of Lerma was condemned to be tortured, and <HI>1000.</HI> p&eacute;eces of gold of <HI>4</HI> crownes the peece, ta|ken from him.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD>From Venice the 24. of September. 1621.</HEAD>
<P>There are <HI>12000.</HI> Nepolitaines &s;ent to Valto|lina, and the Switzers and Gri&s;ons haue taken the new fortes, and the towne of Wormin.</P>
<P>The money that the King of Spaine &s;ent to the Emperour, is conuoyed thither by cerlaine Spa|ni&s;h Souldiers.</P>
<P>The Cardinall of Delphin and the Marquis of Cobren, French Amba&s;&s;adours, are come hither, who&s;e reque&s;t vnts this Signiory is, to permit the Ie&s;uites to re&s;ide here.</P>
<P>The Turke with all his army marcheth toward Lembergh in Ru&s;&s;ia, and the Mu&s;couites begin to inuade Poland: whereupon a generall mu&s;ter is made throughout Poland, and it is &s;aid that the young Prince of Poland is gone into the field with an army of <HI>100000.</HI> men.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD>From Vienna the 29. of September. 1621.</HEAD>
<P><HI>Bethlem Gabor</HI> and the Marquis of Iageren&s;|dorp with their armie being gone from Tirnaw, &amp; pa&s;t ouer wittenbergh towards the Merke, and there haue taken in two or thr&eacute;e places. Therefore our army in the Schut al&s;o is as this day to breake vp, and is to march vnder Heimburgh, ouer the riuer of Donaw, about the Marke towards Morig and Godingh, where the treaty of peace &s;hall b&eacute;e handled. There are Amba&s;&s;adours come hither from Budiant to &s;&eacute;eke for peace, who&s;e men daily doe great mi&s;chiefe behind New&s;tadt, and haue burnt and done great hurt by killing and leading captiues away diuers poore people euen to Sem|meringh hard by Stiermarke, but for that certaine aduice is come hither, that the agr&eacute;ement with <HI>Mansfield</HI> is &s;ully made, the Hungarians will ea|&s;ily be brought into &s;ubiection, either again&s;t their wils, or be compelled thereunto by a hard condi|tion of peace. <HI>Mansfield</HI> is legitimated, the bane publi&s;hed again&s;t him, di&s;anulled, and <HI>400000.</HI> Floring payd him. The execution again&s;t the vp|per Palatinate proc&eacute;edeth forward</P>
<P>For that at this pre&s;ent, for certaine dayes to|gether, it hath b&eacute;ene very quiet and peaceable here about this towne, and that our Souldiers with great &s;acks haue gone out into the Vine hils, the Towne&s;men and other Merchants of the wines in the country were con&s;trained, notwith&s;tanding that the wines are not yet ripe, to cut them downe before the time. The plague and great dearth be|gins here al&s;o to encrea&s;e.</P>
<P>Ye&s;terday we had newes that <HI>Bethlem Gabors</HI> forces march towards Morauia, and haue taken Stragnitz, Stagnitz, and another towne; and Co|lonell van Wal&s;tein, that was left there to defend the pa&s;&s;age is ouercome, and is forced to retire, and that <HI>Budiani</HI> with his forces of Hungarians and Turkes, is gone to Odenburgh, which towne he threatneth to a&s;&s;ayle.</P>
<P>That the Marquis of Iagheren&s;dorp hath writ|ten vnto the Archduke <HI>Carel,</HI> and de&s;ired that h&eacute;e would be a meanes to procure peace to be made within thr&eacute;e w&eacute;ekes, or el&s;e that the Turke hath determined to ayd <HI>Bethlem Gabor</HI> with <HI>50000.</HI> men, and that <HI>12000.</HI> Turkes lye ready at Cani&s;a <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="KEYERS" EXTENT="1 letter">aying onely for commi&s;&s;ion: notwith&s;tanding, newes comes this day, that the Marquis of Ia|geren&s;dorp with <HI>18000.</HI> men is againe on the way to Nahot in Sile&s;ia, to whom a great number of Wallouns in the Prouince of Olmitz and other country people, with many ma&s;terle&s;&s;e Souldiers, are ioyned, and that he kils all that he m&eacute;ets with|all that will not y&eacute;eld vnto him.</P>
<P>There is newes al&s;o this day come from O|denburgh, that about <HI>600.</HI> of the Emperours &s;oul|diers that went out for forrage to Niew&s;iedel on the Sea, were met with by the Hungarians, and all &s;laine &amp; put to the &s;word, onely <HI>50.</HI> that e&s;caped.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD>From Vienna the 30. of September. 1621.</HEAD>
<P>For that the plague &s;till encrea&s;eth in Rauen&s;|burgh, the Lords formerly named, are ridden to Nichel&s;burgh in Morauia, where the Cardinall of Dieterich&s;tein lieth, to begin the treaty of peace with the Hungarians, and this day the Archduke Carel is gone from hence to News in his bi|&s;hopricke.</P>
<P><HI>Bethlem Gabor</HI> with <HI>15000.</HI> men marcheth ouer Wittenbergh to the Marquis of Iageren&s;dorp, whereupon great ha&s;t is made of the &s;hip bride at Heimburgh, that the Emperors army may goe a|uer, and make re&s;i&s;tance again&s;t <HI>Bethlem Gabor,</HI> and the Budiani, who &s;till continue burning and wa&s;ting the country.</P>
<P>There are great numbers of red mice here in this country, that dee great hurt to the Corne on the Land and in the barne.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD>From Cracow the 15. of September. 1621.</HEAD>
<P>From Wallachia we heare that the Turke and our army lye but a mile one from the other, and that the Turke is <HI>400000</HI> &amp; our army but <HI>100000.</HI> &s;trong, and yet feare him not, and the King of Po|land him&s;elfe in per&s;on, with all the Lords and Gentlemen of the Country of Podolia is gone by a backe way to the other armie in Wallachia, &s;o that &s;p&eacute;edily we hope for a victory.</P>
<P>The Dutch &s;ouldiers die here in great numbers by rea&s;on of the ayre hereabouts.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD>From Bundten the 25. of September. 1621.</HEAD>
<P>The <HI>3.</HI> common confederate cantons are a&s;&s;em|bled together at Chur, with whom al&s;o the Trea|&s;urer of France hath b&eacute;ene, and there &s;&eacute;eke to con|firme their confederacy, notwith&s;tanding that the French Trea&s;urer earne&s;tly de&s;ired them fir&s;t to heare the Spani&s;h Articles, but notwith&s;tanding they proc&eacute;eded therein, and concluded that all tho&s;e that de&s;ired to ayd and defend their natine country
<PB REF="2">and to maintaine their priuiledges, they &s;hould foyne with them, and thereupon <HI>12.</HI> comunalities are ioyned with them, and it was pre&s;ently conclu|ded, that forthwith, and with all their power and forces they &s;hould ioyne together to inuade the ene|my, as they already haue begun, to fortifie them|&s;elues, and daily more forces ioyne with them.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD>From Chur in Zwitzerland the 25. of Sept. 1621.</HEAD>
<P>It is certified, that for that certaine thou&s;and Engedieners are gone to that towne. Guffier the French Amba&s;&s;ador went from thence in great ha&s;t, fearing to be taken pri&s;oner.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD>From Neiwmarke the 2. of October. 1621.</HEAD>
<P>We haue a great number of men here, but while the Generall, the Earle of Mansfied is here, <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="KEYERS" EXTENT="1 word"> are &s;ecure enough, but God knowes what will bee done when he goes hence.</P>
<P>Here in this Country all is &s;polyed, for Mans|fields army with his ordinance is come hither, where they due much hurt, and for that all the peo|ple of <HI>40.</HI> villages, with their wiues and children, are fled and gone away, the Souldiers thre&s;h the corne and &s;poile all. It is &s;aid that the Duke of Ba|uaria with his army comes hitherward, in the meane time the treaty continues, and for that the Earle of Mansfield hath his Deputies with the Duke of Bauariaes Deputies at Cam, there are &s;ome Deputies there for the Church Mini&s;ters of the Palatinate, but becau&s;e the treaty &s;&eacute;emes not to proceed, we know not whither the Earle of Mansfield will goe with his army.</P>
<P>The Souldiers that lay in Cam, complaine that promi&s;e being made vnto them, that they &s;hould goe fr&eacute;ely away with bagge and baggage, as they went forth the Barvarian Carrabines fell vpon them, and tooke all that they had from them, and &s;lew the Skammer&s;dorp Mu&s;quetiers, that with|&s;tood them.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD>From Spiers the 5. of October 1621.</HEAD>
<P>All the moueables and handicra&s;t&s;men in Ger|mertheim are carried and gone away from thence.</P>
<P>On Friday the Spaniards marched to Kei&s;ers Louteren, and on Sunday after tooke it, again&s;t the which they &s;hot <HI>11.</HI> times with their great ordi|nance, and will haue the towne pay <HI>1000.</HI> dollors for euery &s;hot, from whence they went to Turke|heim, and haue &s;ent commi&s;&s;ioners to Niew&s;tadt, to open the pa&s;&s;age (which before they held &s;hut) vnto them.</P>
<P>We heare from Paris, that a great tumult hath happened therein, for that diuers fauourites of the Duke <HI>de Mayens</HI> that was kild before Montaubon being much griened for the death of that great man, with a great number of Sudents and other com|mon people, went to Charenton, to be reuenged for the &s;ame vpon tho&s;e of the religion, and there met together as they were comming bark, and that if it had not bin for the Duke of Monba&s;on gouer|nour of Paris, and other Officers of Iu&s;tice that hindred them, there would haue b&eacute;ene a great mur|ther done, but they forcibly kept them backe, yet there was about <HI>8.</HI> per&s;ons &s;laine on both &s;ides, and <HI>8.</HI> taken pri&s;oners: and yet when they were parted, the people ranne to Charenton, and there burnt the Church and the Library. On Monday af|ter there happened another quarrell betweene a Combe-maker and his &s;onne, whereby &s;ome men were &s;laine, whereupon the Magi&s;trates fearing that if &s;uch things fell out, there would be a gene|rall vprore in the towne, commanding the Burgers to look well vnto their &s;euerall wards, which being done, the trouble cea&s;ed. On Tue&s;day there were two hangd, that were &s;ome of the beginners there|of, and the reupon a Proclamation was made, that no man &s;hould mole&s;t tho&s;e of the religion, as you may reade in the &s;aid Proclamation.</P>
<P>From Coninxburgh we vnder&s;tand, that the good newes touching the King of Poland, fals out contrary, and w&eacute;e are certified, that there are cer|taine thou&s;and Polanders &s;laine, that the Prince of Poland is inclo&s;ed by the Turkes, as al&s;o that the King him&s;elfe with a great power was gone to relieue him. The King is gone from War&s;on to Marlenburgh. It is al&s;o reported that the Tar|tarians are already about Lublin.</P>
<P>From Riga we vnder&s;tand that vpon the <HI>26.</HI> of September, the &s;aid towne vpon agr&eacute;ement made, y&eacute;elded to the King of Swethland, that hath per|mitted all the Burgers to po&s;&s;e&s;&s;e all that they hane without any hindrance, and what&s;oeuer he pro|mi&s;ed to their contentments was performed. That from thence hee went to Cockenhau&s;en with his army, and had commanded the Ru&s;&s;ians to carry all their Merchandi&s;es to Riga, as they did before, vpon paine of further incur&s;ion.</P>
<P>From the Prince of Oranges campe, it is writ|ten, that there is no great matter done on either &s;ide as yet, but that our men haue taken &s;ome of the enemis hor&s;es, which by &s;ound of Drum were with their bridles and &s;adles &s;old good cheape, and that the Prince of Orange with diuers Lords, was gone downe the Rhine to Emerick, and there right ouer again&s;t the towne vpon the V&eacute;er, by certaine Engeniers hath cau&s;ed a &s;con&s;e or fort to be begun, greater then that which is made ouer again&s;t R&eacute;es, which already is very forward.</P>
<P>There are &s;ome Lords of Colen come hither into our army, vnto the Prince, what their intent is we know not, it is thought they would haue their Nowtraletie continued, and al&s;o about &s;ome acti|ons touching Papenmutz, which troubles them &s;omewhat.</P>
<P>From Gulick, we heare, that they within not long &s;ince haue made two &s;allies out of the towne, and haue fought couragiou&s;ly together, that our men haue taken one of their &s;con&s;es and beaten it downe; that two of our Captaines were &s;laine, and many hor&s;e and footmen on the enemies &s;ide.</P>
<P>La&s;t Monday the <HI>11.</HI> of this Month, all our hor&s;emen &s;tood together in the field by R&eacute;es, be|tw&eacute;ene Millum and R&eacute;es in order of Battaile, all armed, with their Captaines at the head of each Cornet, and the footmen al&s;o each one in their quarter &s;tood al&s;o in armes.</P>
<P>Prince Henerickes quarter by mi&s;fortune was &s;et on fire.</P>
</DIV2>
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<BACK>
<DIV1 TYPE="colophon">
<P>London Printed for N. B. October the 22. 1621. Out of the High-Dutch Copy.</P>
</DIV1>
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