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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>177233</VID>
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<TEXT LANG="eng">
<FRONT>
<DIV1 TYPE="title page">
<PB REF="1" MS="y">
<P>A true Report of all the &s;peciall <HI>Pa&s;&s;ages of note lately happened in the Ile of Roe,</HI> betwixt the Lord Duke of <HI>Buckingham</HI> his Grace, <HI>Generall for the King of England, and Mon&s;ieur Thorax,</HI> Gouernour of the Fort in the &s;aid Ile, as al&s;o <HI>betwixt the Duke and the</HI> French <HI>King, likewi&s;e the pre&s;ent &s;tate of the</HI> Rochellers, and of the Kings Armie lying before it</P>
<P><HI>Numb.</HI> 40.</P>
<P>The Continuation of our vveek|ly <HI>Newes from the</HI> 24. <HI>of</HI> October <HI>to</HI> the 2. of <HI>Nouember.</HI></P>
<P>Containing amongst the re&s;t the&s;e &s;peciall particulars following.</P>
<P>Vnto which is added Newes from <HI>Germany, France, and diuers parts of Chri&s;tendome.</HI></P>
<P>The warlike proceedings of the Imperiali&s;ts, and <HI>Dani&s;h.</HI></P>
<P>The Treatie of Peace betwixt <HI>Poland</HI> and <HI>Sweden.</HI></P>
<P><HI>The Emperours Iourney towards</HI> Prage.</P>
<P><HI>Be&s;ides diuers other matters of moment.</HI></P>
<P>Printed by Authoritie.</P>
<P>LONDON Printed for <HI>Nathaniell Butter,</HI> 1627.</P>
</DIV1>
</FRONT>
<BODY>
<DIV1 TYPE="news">
<PB REF="2">
<PB REF="2">
<HEAD>A true Report of all the pa&s;&s;ages in the Ile of <HI>Ree,</HI> twixt the Duke of <HI>Buckingham</HI> his Grace, and <HI>Mon&s;ieur Thorax,</HI> Gouernour of the Fort, as al|&s;o betwixt the Duke, and the French King, and of the &s;tate of the <HI>Rochellers,</HI> and the Kings forces lying before it, to|gether with other matters of moment lately hapned there. As it was on Sun|day la&s;t being the 25. of <HI>October,</HI> rela|ted at <HI>White Hall,</HI> by a <HI>Dutchman</HI> that came from thence.</HEAD>
<P>_ABout twelue dayes &s;ince it plea&s;ed his Ex|cellencie the Duke of <HI>Buckingham</HI> to di&s;patch a Dutchman with Letters to his Maie&s;tie concerning the pre&s;ent &s;tate of our Armie, lying now in the Ile of <HI>Ree,</HI> and before the Fort or Cittadell there, who &s;aith,
<PB REF="3">that about three dayes before his comming away, Sir <HI>William Bourchier</HI> arriued at the Ile with certaine &s;hips furni&s;hed with money and victuals, &s;afe and well, which gaue great comfort to his Excellencie, hauing long ex|pected to heare from <HI>England,</HI> in &s;o much that before his arriuall our Armie was in great di&s;tre&s;&s;e for want of pro|ui&s;ion and of victuals, and other nece&s;&s;aries, that it was a great que&s;tion whether they &s;hould continue there any longer, or rather giue ouer the further pro&s;ecution of the action, in regard of tho&s;e many extremities that they were brought vnto, hauing beene of a long time not &s;up|plyed from <HI>England,</HI> whereupon my Lord taking into con&s;ideration, the great di&s;honour that would redound to the Nation; &s;aid that he would for his part aduenture him&s;elfe to the vttermo&s;t perils Fortune could obiect a|gain&s;t him, rather then hee would giue ouer &s;o noble a de&s;igne, and did therevpon exhort all his followers and Souldiers to a con&s;tant per&s;euerance in the action, mau|gre all the difficulties that might en&s;ue &s;aying that hee would participate of the greate&s;t dangers with themene&s;t of his followers, before hee would &s;uffer the di&s;honour that would accrue vpon the declining of &s;uch an action, and further &s;aid hee would rather commit him&s;elfe and his whole Armie to the releeuing of the Towne of Ro|chell before he would returne into England with di&s;ho|nour, or without the accompli&s;hing of the bu&s;ine&s;&s;e for which he came thither.</P>
<P>For the &s;tate of the Fort (notwith&s;tanding &s;ome &s;mall reliefe they lately had obtayned) is &s;uch that in the iudgement of man, it cannot hold out many dayes, for &s;ince they haue receiued &s;ome reliefe, there hath come forth daily by twenties more or le&s;&s;e, poore hunger-&s;tarued people, which doth demon&s;trate the &s;tate of the re&s;t, hauing had (as they report) only a
<PB REF="3">poore pittance of Bread and Water, for a moneth or fiue weekes together, in&s;omuch, that the number in the Fort which they haue remayning for defence, is come from two thou&s;and and odde to fiue hundred, and that of late about two dayes before the comming away of this Me&s;&s;enger, a Dutchman comming out of the Fort, and did deliuer to my Lord Duke the &s;trength of the Fort, and where they were be&s;t prouided for defence, what places were weake&s;t, and not able to defend the lea&s;t a&s;&s;ault, &s;hould bee made again&s;t them. For in rea&s;on, if we con&s;ider the compa&s;&s;e of the Fort) being about a mile) the be&s;ieged with that number of men cannot mayntaine each worke, with enterchange of fre&s;h men, as the nece&s;&s;itie of the &s;iege will require, by which you may gather that they cannot long &s;ub&s;i&s;t. Be&s;ides my Lord hath taken and doth po&s;&s;e&s;&s;e, two of the principall out-workes of the Enemie, by which they are able to di&s;mount the greate&s;t part of their Ordi|nance, and in &s;hort time to command &s;ome other of their be&s;t workes, and to giue law vnto them in their owne tro<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="KEYERS" EXTENT="1 letter">ches.</P>
<P>Vpon which con&s;ideration, together with other infor|mation receiued, my Lord called a Councell, and did thereupon re&s;olue to a&s;&s;aile them in places of be&s;t ad|uantage, which was to be put in execution immediate|ly vpon the comming away of this Me&s;&s;enger, not doub|ting (as this Me&s;&s;enger reports) of a happie I&s;&s;ue, and that the Fort before this is in the po&s;&s;e&s;&s;ion of the Engli&s;h.</P>
<P>For the further hope of reliefe which they may ex|pect from the Mayne, my Lord hath taken &s;uch care, and hath from Rochell receiued diuers flat bottome
<PB REF="4">Boates, which are &s;o linked and chainted together by art, that now it is impo&s;&s;ible that any &s;uccour &s;hould be brought in, in the night, as formerly hath beene; now, whereas &s;ome may obiect again&s;t my Lords care in &s;uf|fering the Fort thus at &s;euerall times to be relieued, I an|&s;wer, that it is not po&s;&s;ible, neither could the wit of man preuent the &s;ame, if they will venture at all times, and hazard them&s;elues, but that &s;ome of many may &s;cape in, with &s;ome &s;mall proui&s;ion, vnle&s;&s;e wee could guard the &s;hoare with a &s;ufficient number of Boates a&s;well night, as day, to preuent which they haue now made a Barracado; as afore&s;aid.</P>
<P>The French King did lately &s;end a Me&s;&s;enger to my Lord to require a faire quarter to bee ob&s;erued by his Excellency, &amp; did promi&s;e the like &s;hould be ob&s;erued on his part, wherunto my Lord &s;ent him this an&s;wer, that for his part he would ob&s;erue all farre quarters with his Maie&s;tie by land; but by water, he de&s;ired him to par|don him, and &s;ayd, that by water it might di&s;aduan|him, and therefore would keepe no other quarters then he had done hitherto, and which by the Law of Armes he might iu&s;tifie with his Honour.</P>
<P>The French King lying with his Armie before Rochell is verie &s;icke, and doth &s;uffer much in his Army by &s;euerall ca&s;ualties: the new Fort which hee hath lately erected, is much demoli&s;hed, and diuer&s;e workes belonging to it taken by the R<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="KEYERS" EXTENT="1 letter">chellers, be&s;ides tho&s;e of Rochell are building another Fort again&s;t it, which will be a great annoyance to the Kings Armie.</P>
<P>The Duke of Rohan is marching to the ayd of Ro|chell with 7000. Foot and 500. Hor&s;e well prouided
<PB REF="4">and re&s;olute Souldiers. In Lorraine, a Bi&s;hop of that Dukedome hath in readine&s;&s;e 15000. men, which as it is &s;ayd, are prouided, and haue a purpo&s;e to fall vpon &s;ome parts of the French Kings Dominions, and that the quarrell &s;hould be the Hou&s;e of Au&s;tria's, be&s;ides &s;ome other Princes are preparing to inuade him likewi&s;e, which will giue the French King his hands full.</P>
<P>My L. Duke and his whole Armie are couragious and in good e&s;tate, he hath receiued lately fiue compa|nies from Rochell of braue re&s;olute fellowes, and hath &s;ent into Rochell all his &s;icke and hurt men, where they are well releeued of all nece&s;&s;aries.</P>
<P>The Rochellers haue wholly declared them&s;elues for the King of England, as by the Articles which are agreed vpon by my L. Duke and them doth appeare, his Excel|lencie hath &s;ent word to his Maie&s;tie, that if it plea&s;e him to &s;end him bread, he will de&s;erue it, but if he will adde vnto it &s;omewhat more he will drinke his health; by which you may &s;ee his inuincible courage, zeale and affection to his Countries Honour, which I pray God to pro&s;per.</P>
<P>Since this Me&s;&s;enger came, one Ma&s;ter <HI>Griffin,</HI> a Gentle-man belonging to his Excellencie, arriued in London on Sunday night (who being longer at &s;ea) yet was di&s;patcht away before this Dutch-man 12. daies, &amp; doth confirme what this Me&s;&s;enger brought, only it was his misfortune to arriue after him, being cro&s;t by con|trarie winds, and the Barke in which hee came in being ca&s;t away, and onely him&s;elfe and his fellow-pa&s;&s;engers were &s;aued by the mercie of God, together with tho&s;e packets and other matters of worth, which they had in
<PB REF="5">the &s;aid Barke, were &s;aued from &s;hipwracke, and can re|late not much more then the former Me&s;&s;enger.</P>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD>From <HI>Rome</HI> the <HI>18.</HI> of September.</HEAD>
<P>ON Satturday la&s;t, pa&s;t a Spani&s;h Po&s;t thorow this Citie going to the Vice-Roy of the Kingdome of Naples with an order of the King of Spaine, that hee &s;hould &s;end many Ships and Gallies into Spaine, to bee imployed again&s;t the Engli&s;h.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD>From <HI>Venice</HI> the <HI>24.</HI> of September.</HEAD>
<P>They write from Rauenna, that the haile hath done there great hurt to the Corne, Vines, and Cattell.</P>
<P>About foureteene dayes agoe was here a great tem|pe&s;t with much raine. The Duke of Sauoy hath &s;ent many Souldiers towards A&s;ti, to rai&s;e there &s;ome Sconces.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD>From <HI>Vienna</HI> the <HI>28.</HI> of September.</HEAD>
<P>The Imperiall Proclamations are here &s;trictly execu|ted again&s;t the Prote&s;tants, who&s;e Preachers begin to depart. The Emperour is doing the like both in Styria, Carenthia, and Crain. The Prote&s;tants which haue here yet beene &s;uffered, are compelled to depart from hence, vpon paine of the forfeiture of all their lands and goods,
<GAP DESC="missing" EXTENT="1 span"></P>
</DIV2>
</DIV1>
<DIV1 TYPE="news">
<PB N="7" REF="5">
<HEAD>THE Continuation of our VVeekly Newes from the 24 of October to the 2 of Nouember.</HEAD>
<HEAD TYPE="sub">From <HI>Jtaly, Germany, Poland, Swethland, France,</HI> the <HI>Low-Countries,</HI> and diuers o|ther places.</HEAD>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD>From Rome the <HI>25</HI> of September.</HEAD>
<P>ON Wedne&s;day la&s;t, pa&s;t an extraordinary Po&s;t, of the Merchants of <HI>Genoa</HI> through this City, being &s;ent towards <HI>Naples</HI> by them, &s;eeing that the King of <HI>Spaine</HI> hath tran&s;ported vnto them his Cu&s;tome of Silke which he hath in the Kingdome of <HI>Naples,</HI> to get thereby the money which hee oweth vn|to them.</P>
<P>Here is little newes, &s;eeing that all the Souldiers which were in the&s;e parts leauied, are gone into <HI>Ger|many,</HI> to &s;erue the Emperour, except them which are laid in gari&s;on.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<PB N="8" REF="6">
<HEAD>From Vienna the <HI>29</HI> of September.</HEAD>
<P>On the 26 of this Moneth is his Imperiall Maie&s;tie with the Empre&s;&s;e, the King of <HI>Hungarie,</HI> and both his daughters, be&s;ides many of his Courtiers, gone from hence towards <HI>Prage.</HI> The Prince his yonge&s;t Sonne, and the Archduke <HI>Leopoldus</HI> tarrie here.</P>
<P>His Imperiall Maie&s;tie and all them which are gone with him, are to day to keepe at <HI>Nicholas burg</HI> in the hou&s;e of the Cardinall of <HI>Didrich&s;tein</HI> the fea&s;t of Saint <HI>Michael.</HI></P>
<P>The Duke <HI>Iulius Fredericke</HI> of <HI>Wirtenburg</HI> is here daily expected. But it is thought that &s;eeing that the Emperor is departed that he will re&s;t him&s;elfe here &s;ome dayes, and goe afterwards to the Emperor.</P>
<P>To day is expired the time which was prefixed to the Prote&s;tant Preachers for their departure. But &s;eeing that the raine-water, and otherwaters which haue drowned the Land, haue much &s;poiled the high-wayes, that they cannot well be v&s;ed, they haue at their reque&s;t obtained leaue to tarry in this Land &s;ome few weekes to di&s;po&s;e in the interim of their affayres, and meanes. They are to for|&s;ake this land before expiration of three weekes, vpon paine to be &s;euerely puni&s;hed.</P>
<P>It is here rumored by many, but belieued by very few, that there a peace concluded betwixt the Emperour and the great Signior for the &s;pace of 25. yeares.</P>
<P>Herewith I &s;end the Imperiall Proclamation which hath in this Court by the Clergie beene obtained, and beene printed, and affixed two dayes agoe, and likewi&s;e beene &s;ent to diuers other places, by which is commanded that the Preachers, and Schoole-ma&s;ters which are Pro|te&s;tants &s;hall for&s;ake the Land of <HI>Over-Ens</HI> within a cer|taine time which is prefixed, and that the exerci&s;e of their religion &s;hall neuer any more there be &s;uffered.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<PB N="9" REF="6">
<HEAD>From Bre&s;law the <HI>1</HI> of October.</HEAD>
<P>To day is the Company of Captaine <HI>Swank</HI> di&s;charged which was leauied for this Citie, &s;o that wee haue now no more then three Companies to entertaine.</P>
<P>Wee haue newes from <HI>Thorne</HI> that there is not as yet a peace concluded betwixt the Kings of <HI>Polon</HI> and <HI>Sweden.</HI></P>
<P>It continueth not that the Army of <HI>Sweden</HI> hath bene ouerthrowne by the <HI>Poloniuns</HI> as they did formerly write from <HI>Dan&s;ick:</HI> But it is certaien that there haue been many &s;laine of each &s;ide, and that both parties retreated againe to their works, and intrenchments.</P>
<P>The Amba&s;&s;adors, and Commi&s;&s;ioners meet yet dayly, and it is reported that the Swedi&s;h propound very hard conditions of peace, namely, that the King of <HI>Poland</HI> &s;hould re&s;igne for euer for him and his heires the title and claime which hee hath or pretendeth to the Kingdome of <HI>Sweden:</HI> That the King of <HI>Poland</HI> &s;hould giue to the King of <HI>Sweden</HI> 80 tunnes of gold for the payment of his &s;oul|diers, and warlike expences: As likewi&s;e that the King of <HI>Poland</HI> &s;hould &s;uffer him to enioy for the &s;pace of tenne yeares all the places which he hath taken in <HI>Pru&s;&s;ia,</HI> and af|ter the expiration of them, hee &s;hould re&s;tore them againe to the Crowne of <HI>Poland,</HI> be&s;ides diuers other difficult points vnto which the King of <HI>Poland</HI> will not agree.</P>
<P>On Saturday la&s;t here was one beheaded before the Towne hou&s;e, becau&s;e he kill'd a Coach-man.</P>
<P>To day is here publi&s;hed a Proclamation of the Empe|ror by which he cau&s;eth all the lands and goods to bee confi&s;cated of them which went to &s;erue Count <HI>Mansfield</HI> in the late warres.</P>
<P>They write from <HI>Neus</HI> that no Prote&s;tants are &s;uffered there to marry, vnle&s;&s;e they imbrace the Romi&s;h Religion. But if they will not doe it, they may &s;ell their lands, and goods, and depart thence.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<PB N="10" REF="7">
<HEAD>From Venice the <HI>1.</HI> of October.</HEAD>
<P>They write from <HI>Millaine</HI> that all the &s;ouldiers of the Lord of <HI>Pappenheim</HI> are marched through <HI>&V;eltolina</HI> into <HI>Germanie,</HI> and that they of the Count of <HI>Solms</HI> are &s;hortly to follow them. The Colonell <HI>Piccolomini</HI> is likewi&s;e pa&s;t thorow <HI>Chur,</HI> with 40 hor&s;e to follow them.</P>
<P>We haue newes from <HI>Genoa,</HI> that there is a peace con|cluded betwixt the Duke of <HI>Sauoy,</HI> &amp; the &s;aid Signeurie, and that although the &s;aid Signeurie hath di&s;charged &s;ixe Companies of Italians, that they take neuerthele&s;&s;e Ger|maines into their &s;eruice in lieu of them.</P>
<P>We learne from <HI>France</HI> that the Duke of <HI>Momorancy</HI> is gathering great forces again&s;t the Prote&s;tants of <HI>France,</HI> and that he is appointed to be&s;iege the Towne of <HI>Nimis,</HI> in which the Duke of <HI>Rohan</HI> is in per&s;on: As likewi&s;e that they make there great warlike preparations by water a|gain&s;t the Engli&s;h. Moreouer that the Engli&s;h haue &s;laine, and throwne ouerboard many French men and &s;ouldiers that were bound for the Iland of St. <HI>Martin.</HI></P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD>From Dan&s;icke the <HI>7.</HI> of September.</HEAD>
<P>On the 24 of Augu&s;t after dinner time went the Duke of <HI>Hol&s;tein</HI> into the field to looke out for a conuenient place to inquarter his leger (which is &s;eparated from that of the <HI>Polonians</HI>) to whom are likewi&s;e ioyned the Forces of the two Commanders named <HI>Dohnhof<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="KEYERS" EXTENT="1 letter">r.</HI></P>
<P>On the 29 of Augu&s;t about the euening came the King of <HI>Poland</HI> with many men of note, and his Courtiers, and followers into this City, and was with great &s;tate and pompe fetcht into it by our Citizens; and well entertained afterwards by our Magi&s;trates.</P>
<P>The day before were the Amba&s;&s;adours of the States Generall of the Vnited Prouinces of the Low-Counties
<PB N="11" REF="7">which labour very earne&s;tly to make peace betwixt <HI>Po|land</HI> and <HI>Sweden</HI>) gone towards the Polon<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="KEYERS" EXTENT="1 letter">an Generall of the Field.</P>
<P>On the fir&s;t of September went the King of <HI>Poland</HI> to &s;ee and to view our walls, and all our &s;conces, and works round about this City, and e&s;pecially the new rai&s;ed &s;conce, which the &s;ouldiers cal commonly <HI>Schenke-&s;conce,</HI> by rea&s;on of the &s;trength of it: and at the &s;ame time there were 44 peeces of ordnance di&s;charged, be&s;ides many muskets both by water and land. The King liking the&s;e workes exceedingly well, reioyced much at it, and com|mended much to his Lords the endeauors and faithful|ne&s;&s;e of the Dan&s;ickers, &s;aying that they had well labou|red, and were his loyall &s;eruants, and that they had not done as they of <HI>Elbingen,</HI> and others.</P>
<P>On the &s;econd of September went the King of Poland with the Prince his &s;onne, and diuers great Lords, be|&s;ides our Burgema&s;ters, and &s;ome of our Aldermen, ear|ly in the morning toward the Fort which is called <HI>Weich|&s;elmundt,</HI> and when they had viewed there all things very well, our Magi&s;trates did fea&s;t very &s;tately both the King and his followers, and about the euening there were many pieces of ordnance di&s;charged both in the 12 Ships which lay thereabout, and in the Sconces. And it happened that about the &s;ame time, that a Galley of the King of <HI>Poland</HI> being put to Sea to try whether it could well &s;ayle, it encountred with a Swedi&s;h &s;hip, and had a pretty combat both with it, and 3 other for a little while, which were afterwards cruelly battered by our ordnance which lay in a &s;conce neere which the Swedi&s;h followed the &s;aid Gally. The &s;aid King hauing &s;eene this &s;port with contentment, returned the &s;ame euening againe to the &s;aid City, and departed from thence on the 4 of this moneth, three Po&s;tes being &s;ent to him, and went directly towards his Army.</P>
<P>In the weeke which is la&s;t pa&s;t were the Amba&s;&s;adors
<PB N="12" REF="8">together, and the Polonians were to propound &s;ome ar|ticles of peace betwixt <HI>Poland</HI> and <HI>Sweden.</HI></P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD>From Brun&s;wicke the 2 of October.</HEAD>
<P>We haue nor as yet any other newes from the Depu|tations day which is appointed to be kept at <HI>Mulhow&s;en,</HI> but that diuers Amba&s;&s;adors as of the Emperor, Electors, Princes, and States of the Empire, are gone thitherward.</P>
<P>They of <HI>Wolfenbuttel</HI> although they are very clo&s;e im|blocked, &s;ally neuerthele&s;&s;e daily forth, and &s;lue few dayes agoe many Imperiall &s;ouldiers and husbandmen that would &s;top the water which runneth to the &s;ayd Towne.</P>
<P>The Towne of <HI>Newburg,</HI> or the Gouernor of it, name|ly the Colonell <HI>Limbach</HI> hath offered to &s;urrender it vp|on certaine conditions to the Duke of <HI>Lunnenburg,</HI> and among&s;t the re&s;t, that the Emperour &s;hould grant a gene|rall pardon to them that are in it. But if that be refu&s;ed, he will blow vp the &s;aid Towne, and ruine all that is therein.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD>From &V;erden the <HI>8</HI> of October.</HEAD>
<P>Both the Imperiall and Dani&s;h &s;ouldiers make them|&s;elues daily &s;tronger and &s;tronger in this Bi&s;hopricke. The Dani&s;h hauing rai&s;ed a &s;trong &s;conce at <HI>Borcht</HI> to maintaine them&s;elues there, they haue fired the Towne of <HI>Verden,</HI> and burned it quite to the ground.</P>
<P>From <HI>Newburg</HI> we heare no newes, &s;eeing that the &s;aid Towne being now very &s;trictly be&s;ieged, the Po&s;ts which come from <HI>Cullen</HI> haue altered their pa&s;&s;age, and trauelled by the way of <HI>New&s;tadt:</HI> But it is thought that it &s;hall be &s;urrendred if the Gouernor of it can obtaine a pardon of the Emperor, &s;eeing that he hath had it twice before.</P>
<PB N="13" REF="8">
<P>The Imperiali&s;ts make great warlike preparations to beat the Dani&s;h quite out of the Bi&s;hopricke of <HI>Bremen</HI> of which we &s;hall &s;hortly heare more.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD>From Stoade the 7 of October.</HEAD>
<P>This Towne is repleni&s;hed with Dani&s;h Souldiers, but they are in great feare, &s;eeing that the Imperiali&s;ts &s;trengthen them&s;elues daily in tho&s;e parts.</P>
<P>Our Bi&s;hop who is now at <HI>Lubecke,</HI> as likewi&s;e the Imperiall Amba&s;&s;adors which are yet at <HI>Hamburg,</HI> ex|hort the States of the&s;e Lands that they will remember the oath which they haue made to the Emperor.</P>
<P>The Dani&s;h lye yet intrenched neere <HI>Crimpen,</HI> and <HI>Lukestadt,</HI> and we haue not heard that there hath lately any thing of moment beene done by the Imperiali&s;ts or Dani&s;h.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD>From Pinnenberg the <HI>10</HI> of October.</HEAD>
<P>We haue not as yet learned any certaintie how it &s;tan|deth with <HI>Ren&s;burg,</HI> and with the Imperiall Campe, but we expect it daily.</P>
<P>The Generall <HI>Tilly</HI> is gone from <HI>Lawenburg</HI> towards <HI>Win&s;en,</HI> which is a Ca&s;tle of the Duke of <HI>Lunnenburg.</HI></P>
</DIV2>
<TRAILER>FINIS.</TRAILER>
</DIV1>
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