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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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<STC T="S">18507.25</STC>
<STC T="C">S119536</STC>
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<VID>177385</VID>
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<TEXT LANG="eng">
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<DIV1 TYPE="news">
<PB REF="1" MS="y">
<HEAD>CORANTE, OR, NEVVES FROM Italy, Germany, Hungaria, Bohemia, Spaine and Dutchland. 1621.</HEAD>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD><HI>From Rome the</HI> 2 <HI>of Iuly</HI> 1621.</HEAD>
<P>FRom Naples they write, that the Italian Gallies were gone to Liuerno againe, and haue take<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="KEYERS" EXTENT="1 letter"> three Turki&s;h Ships in the Leuant Seas, there are Souldiers daily taken vp for Millane.</P>
<P>This weeke by the Popes Commi&s;&s;ion, there are 20000. crownes made ouer into Germany, towards the paying of 30000. Footmen, which are taken vp there for the Apo&s;tolicall Sea.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD><HI>From Venice the</HI> 6. <HI>of Iuly</HI> 1621.</HEAD>
<P>Letters from Millane certifie, that the 4. Com|panies of Hor&s;emen, which conuayed the money that was to pay the Souldiers in Tirol, &s;tayd in Valtolina, to fortifie the &s;ame: it is &s;ayd that tho&s;e of Valtolina haue &s;ent vnto the Emperor, and to the Archbi&s;hop <HI>Leopoldus,</HI> to yeeld them&s;elues vnder their Protection, that &s;o they may be freed from the Spani&s;h warre.</P>
<P>From Con&s;tantinople it is written, that the great Turke is gone feom <HI>Adranapolie,</HI> and marcheth for|ward towards Poland.</P>
<P>On Sunday at night, certaine men with Shippes well appointed, &s;et vpon the Ship called the Toro Negro, that lay richly laden to &s;ayle to Con&s;tanti|nople, and hauing &s;laine the <HI>Ma&s;&s;aro,</HI> and ca&s;t him ouer boord, and taken certaine Balles laden with cloath of gold, &s;ilke, and &s;ome Che&s;ts of Rials of Plate, they &s;et fire on the Ship, whereby the great Gally called Balby, that lay not farre from it, was al&s;o fired, and much &s;poyled: there are fiue men ta|ken that were Actors therein.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD><HI>From Vianna the</HI> 10. <HI>of Iuly</HI> 1621.</HEAD>
<P>The Emperor hath put off his iourney to Prague, becau&s;e other matters are falne out here. The Earle Palatine in Hungaria is dead, which will be an occa|&s;ion of much alteration. <HI>Bethlem Gabor</HI> lyes with his Forces by Fileck, and there hath by a wile, vpon &s;ecurity gotten Colonell <HI>Ba&s;inacke</HI> to come foorth, to treate with him, who being come, 400. Turkes that were with <HI>Bethlem,</HI> enclo&s;ed him round about, and &s;lew 300. of his men; be&s;ides <HI>Stephen Pal&s;y</HI> that is &s;ore wounded, and got hardly away, and <HI>Bethlem</HI> begins now againe to pre&s;ent all tho&s;e that hold with the Emperor.</P>
<P>Newheu&s;el is now &s;trongly battered, <HI>Bucquoy</HI> hath made many Scon&s;es about it, and ca&s;t vp two Mounts, and they within &s;et open the Grammer|gate, and thereat i&s;&s;ue out &amp; in, and doe much hurt to the Emperors Souldiers: This day there is more preparation for Scon&s;es &s;ent thether from hence.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD><HI>From Zurich the</HI> 12. <HI>of Iuly</HI> 1621.</HEAD>
<P>In Bundten there is no peace to be hoped for, by rea&s;on that the Spani&s;h forces daily waxe &s;tronger, and the Archduke <HI>Leopoldus</HI> &s;till takes vp more men, whereupon the Lords of three Bundten quarters haue written to Zurich, Bern, and Saint Galen, for 4000. men, to defend their frontiers, and their dan|gerous wayes, being re&s;olued with 16000. men to match towards their Enemies, and to &s;et on them.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD><HI>From Bre&s;law the</HI> 6. <HI>of Iuly</HI> 1621.</HEAD>
<P>The Marquis of Iager&s;dorp hath ouercome the whole Bi&s;hopricke of Newzs, and other places, Townes, and Ca&s;tles al&s;o, and hath di&s;armed all the Inhabitants of the Townes, without any exception of Religion, and hath arre&s;ted the Bi&s;hops of News Colonell, his principall Coun&s;ell and &s;pirituall ad|mini&s;trators and other per&s;ons, and committed them pri&s;oners, and taketh oath of fidelity in the King of Bohemiaes name, and calls him&s;elfe the &s;aid Kings Generall in Sile&s;ia, he &s;trengthens his Armie daily, and with 12000. of his be&s;t Souldiers, runneth into Glats in Bohemia, and hath taken &s;ome Bohemian Catholike Lords, and brought them pri&s;oners into Glats, which it is thought &s;hall be dealt with all, as they were in Prague, for that many Lords in Sile&s;ia are much grieued thereat.</P>
<P>The young Earle of Thurn hath taken &s;ome pla|ces in the principality of Te&s;&s;en, and wholy ran&s;ackt them, and is ioyned againe with the Marquis, to whom al&s;o 1500. Morauian Hor&s;emen are ioyned.</P>
<P>It is &s;aid that the Princes &amp; States haue taken vp 9000. men, all poore Pe&s;ants, and haue made a Ca|tholike Lord of Brinten, their Generall.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD><HI>From Vianna the</HI> 14 <HI>of Iuly</HI> 1621.</HEAD>
<P>From Newheu&s;ell it is certified, that the Empe|rours Armie is be&s;ieged by the Hungarians, in &s;uch manner, that they cannot goe halfe a mile out of it, and the Lord <HI>Carel van Harruch</HI> came hether ye&s;ter|day, with a conuoy of 2000. Hor&s;emen &s;ent from <HI>Bucquoy,</HI> he is to goe backe againe this night, with the Lord <HI>Gundacker</HI> of Lichten&s;tein. It is certaine that <HI>Bethlem</HI> is 50000. &s;trong, as it is thought to go into Morauia, and 20000. are to goe to New|heu&s;ell.</P>
<P><HI>Bethlems</HI> Souldiers haue taken Be&s;zniaki &amp; Bal&s;y by Fellecke, and &s;laine 900. of the Emperours Soul|diers, and it is here very dangerous for the Townes vpon the hills. Al&s;o (for that they dealt &s;o cruelly with the Budianers) 1200 of <HI>Bethlems</HI> forces haue &s;et vpon the Earle of Colaldo, and haue giuen him an ouerthrow, wherein the Duke of Saxon and 80. of his Hor&s;emen are &s;laine, and haue taken all the booty that they got from the Budianers from them againe.</P>
<P>The Emperour is &s;omewhat &s;ickly, and ye&s;terday he &s;ent the Letters of a&s;&s;ignation of the Marqui&s;ate of Lon&s;uits, with his confirmation thereunto, to the Duke Eelector of Saxon: This day an Engli&s;h Am|ba&s;&s;adour arriued here.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD><HI>From Lints the</HI> 16 <HI>of Iuly</HI> 1621.</HEAD>
<P>Ye&s;terday there came a Po&s;t hether from Vianna, and &s;tayed not aboue an houre, hee carried Letters al&s;o to the Duke of Bauaria, to &s;end &s;ome ayde, for that <HI>Bucquoy</HI> perceiuing him&s;elfe to be to weake before Newheu&s;ell, he is gone with his Armie back againe to Brugh, and that the Hungarians haue a great enterpri&s;e in hand.</P>
<P>The 13. of this moneth, the Lords that are arre|&s;ted were examined one after the other, and it is &s;aid that more &s;hall be committed, and we are &s;worne to be obedient to the Duke of Bauaria.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD><HI>From Berg&s;trate the</HI> 18. <HI>of Iuly.</HI> 1621.</HEAD>
<P>On Thur&s;day Colonell <HI>Ouertrout</HI> with his hor&s;e|men in Aldenwaldt, &s;hall be quartered in Mercke|bach Fehret, and other places.</P>
<P>This day, the Bi&s;hop of Wuttenberch &s;ent to the Prince to Darme&s;tradt, by his owne Po&s;t, to let him know within 8. dayes whether hee intended to ayde the Palatinate and the Bohemians, and al&s;o that hee would &s;end for his Regiment out of the Bauarian Armie, and if not, that the Earle of Mansfield would enter into the field, and put all that Country to fire and &s;word.</P>
<P>The morrowe the Marquis of Darme&s;tadt will march forward, his carriage is all gone.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD><HI>From Bamberch the</HI> 13. <HI>of Iuly</HI> 1621.</HEAD>
<PB REF="2" MS="y">
<P>The 7. of this moneth, there came a Trumpeter hether with Letters to the Prince, and to <HI>Don Cap|pitel,</HI> to certifie him, that if the Prince doth not pre|&s;ently recall his Souldiers out of the Bohemian Ter|ritories, that then hee will per&s;ecute and inuade our Country with fire and &s;word, whereupon <HI>Don De&s;|cant</HI> pre&s;ently rode to the Prince to Wurtzburch, to &s;hew him the Letter, and on Sunday la&s;t came he|ther againe, and the &s;ame day di&s;patched the Trum|peter away, with what re&s;olution, it is not yet knowne, onely that all the hor&s;emen are &s;ent for to come hether, as al&s;o that the re&s;t of the forces are all in a readine&s;&s;e, and &s;tayd for further Commi&s;&s;ion. This Country is in a great feare, and they haue &s;ent 6. Gentlemen to the Earle of Mansfield in the Pala|tinate, to know his meaning, there is al&s;o Po&s;t &s;ent to Vianna and Monchem.</P>
<LETTER LANG="eng">
<HEAD>The Copie of the Earle of Mansfields Letter &s;ent to <HI>Don De&s;cant</HI> to Bamberch.</HEAD>
<P>OVr &s;alutation, honourable, valiant, and wor|thy good friends. How the Bi&s;hopricke of Wur<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="KEYERS" EXTENT="1 letter">zburch forces, and tho&s;e of Bauaria haue he|therto behaued them&s;elues in Bohemia, is &s;ufficient|ly knowne, and therfore I neede not to &s;peake more thereof, as al&s;o that we hither to haue done nothing, as likewi&s;e that you haue not in any &s;ort medled with the Bohemian matters, but rather (as it is fit) haue &s;tayed from proceeding therein. But for that the &s;aid Wurtenberch Souldiers, haue beene found to doe the contrary, and will by power to vs giuen from the King of Bohemia, our mo&s;t gracious Lord, haue had &s;ufficient cau&s;e to be reuenged on his Ma|ie&s;ties enemies, as al&s;o on their ayders and abetters, and to giue the &s;ame mea&s;ure vnto them, that they haue giuen vnto others. We thought it conuenient to &s;end this Trumpeter vnto you, hereby to certifie and de&s;ire you that you would willingly &s;end for your Regiment of Souldiers out of Bohemia, and withdraw them from thence, as al&s;o to refraine from that &s;trange and cruell proceedings (whereunto you are only incited by the Emperor) and wholy to leaue them, which if you doe, as wee doubt not but you will, you &s;hall finde vs to be your good friend, and if not you &s;hall finde the contrary, for that as I am a true Knight, we will not refraine from per&s;ecuting all yours, and the whole Chapters &s;ubiects, &amp; lands, with fire and &s;word. Which we de&s;ire you to thinke vpon, and to take good order therein, and to &s;end vs your re&s;olute an&s;were touching our Letter by this bearer. Giuen in Weittenhou&s;en the 14. of Iuly 1621. <HI>Stilo nouo,</HI> our de&s;ire is, that you would im|part this al&s;o to the Chapter in Wurtenburch, that we in that ca&s;e may be held excu&s;cable. If any thing happen otherwi&s;e:</P>
<CLOSER><SIGNED><HI>Your honours good friend</HI> Ern&s;t <HI>Earle of Mansfield.</HI></SIGNED></CLOSER>
</LETTER>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="entry">
<HEAD><HI>From Ausburgh the</HI> 19 <HI>of Iuly</HI> 1621.</HEAD>
<P>In Bauaria they take vp the &s;ixt man throughout all the Country, and there are 26000, men to come to Straubing, where the Duke will make a generall Mu&s;ter, the Ordinance and Amunition is &s;ent the|ther from Munchem, and the Bakers and Brewers mu&s;t &s;end Beere and Bread after the Armie, for that becau&s;e the Earle of Mansfield hath &s;ent a threat|ning Letter by a Trumpeter to Bamberch; The Bi|&s;hop thereof hath &s;ent it to the Duke of Bauaria, and thereupon hee is gone with all his Court and forces from Mouchem, and the Prince al&s;o is to &s;end all his forces in the &s;aid Bi&s;hoprick and the re&s;t, from Bam|bergh on this &s;ide the Palatinate, and the Emperors Armies vnder the conduct of Mon&s;eur de Tilly, lye on the Bohemian frontiers about 2. Dutch miles from the Earle of Mansfield, who is very &s;trong, wee &s;hall &s;hortly he are &s;ome newes.</P>
<P>For that the Turke is entred with &s;o &s;trong an Army into the field, the King of Poland al&s;o a&s;&s;em|bleth all his Forces, and the Soldiers march already from Meluingh, that haue at lea&s;t 160. Dutch miles to goe before they come to the place of mu&s;tering. The King of Poland is very couragious and re&s;olute to goe again&s;t the Turke.</P>
<P>The warre now begins on all &s;ides to haue &s;ome apparance on the King of Spain, and the Archdukes Gouernor of Brabanter &s;ide again&s;t tho&s;e of the V|nited Prouinces, for out of all the frontier Townes they go abroad to &s;eek aduentures. They of Herto|ghen bu&s;h with certaine Hor&s;men, made toward the Towne of Graue, where they tooke two Burgers, which they of the Graue vnder&s;tanding, pre&s;ently &s;ent forth certaine Hor&s;emen, who followed hem &s;o fa&s;t, that before they got into Hertogen bu&s;h they did trouble them, &amp; &s;etting vpon them, tooke both the Burgers from them, and brought &s;ixe of their Hor&s;emen pri&s;oner, with them to the Graue.</P>
<P>There are 4 Ships of warre in O&s;tend that are pre|pared to put to Sea, to take Marchants &s;hips if they can, but Captaine Moy Lambert with eleuen Ships of the Vnited Prouinces men of warre, lye to watch their comming forth.</P>
<P>The Archduke Albertus dead body lyeth openly to be &s;eene, and many men are gone thit<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="KEYERS" EXTENT="4 letters">o &s;ee it.</P>
<P>Two Ships richly laden with Indian wares came hither into the vnited Prouinces vpon the 18^t^h. of Iuly, wherof the Mauence hath in her, 9369. Picols and 55. ca&s;es of priem&s;che P<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="KEYERS" EXTENT="1 letter">pper, 176073. pounds of Clones, 271 &s;ackes of Mace, 11398 c<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="KEYERS" EXTENT="1 letter">&s;es of Si|namon, 704.&frac14; caracts of Diamonds. And the armes of Horne had in her, 3064. Picols, and 81. &amp; &frac12;. ca&s;es of Pepper, 10000. pounds of Clones, 150 ca&s;es of Beniamin of the be&s;t &s;ort, 320 packes of Indigo, 183. packes of China linnen, 9. great ca&s;es of white China &s;ilke, 1. ca&s;e of Taffaties, 463. &frac12;. caracts of Di|amonds.</P>
<P>The We&s;t Indian affaires goe brauely forward, and they onely attend Saylors to put into them, that they may put to Sea, to reuenge the blood of their friends which hath beene &s;pilt &s;o tyranou&s;ly by the Spaniards, that were &s;o cruelly brought vnto their ends by them, and tho&s;e that they threw ouer-bord, thinking to drowne them, who notwith&s;tanding were &s;o &s;trong by Gods helpe, that being in the Sea they vnbound one the others hands, and &s;wam on &s;hore, but being taken there by the Spaniards, they were pre&s;ently hanged.</P>
</DIV2>
</DIV1>
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<BACK>
<DIV1 TYPE="colophon">
<P>Imprinted by <HI>Broyer Iohn&s;on</HI> Corantere to his Excellency, the 2. of Augu&s;t. 1621.</P>
</DIV1>
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