A LETTER To the Right Honourable WILLIAM LENTHALL, Esq. Speaker of the PARLIAMENT of ENGLAND.  
Giving a true Relation of a late great Victory obtained by the Parliaments Forces against the Scots near Dundee.  
The taking the old general Lesley, Lord chancellor Louden, Lord Crauford Linsey, Lord Ogleby, and 300 more, whereof divers of quality.  
AS ALSO, A true Relation (with the particulars) of a great Victory by our Forces near Worcester, against the King of Scots Army, 5000. of the Enemy killed and taken, and the taking of the royal Fort in WORCESTER.  
Printed and Published by Authority.  
LONDON, Printed by Francis Leach. 1651.   

A LETTER For the Right honourable William Lenthall, Esq Speaker of the PARLIAMENT of ENGLAND.  
SIR,  
I Could not choose but acquaint you with the blessing of God upon our proceedings here in Scotland: since Sterling Castle was taken in, Lieut. Gen. Monk is marched to Dundee for the reducing of that place, who when he had planted himself conveniently before the town, summoned it; the enemy in answer to his summons sent him a Proclamation from their King to this effect, That whosoever among them would lay down their arms and come into them should have mercy: this impudence of theirs was occasioned by the promise of old Lesley Earl Leven, with divers other Lords and Ministers Commissioned from their King to raise forces, whereby he would relieve the town; private intelligence being given of their place of rendezvouz about 7 miles from Dundee, Col. Allured with his Regiment of Horse, and two Troops of Dragoons on Thursday the 28 of August, 1651. surprised old Lesley E. Levin, Lord Chancellor Loudoun, Lord Crawford Linsey, Lord Ogleby, 6 or 7 of their principal Ministers, with three hundred more, whereof divers of Quality and Eminency. By which mercy you will I am confident have a good account of Dundee speedily, which is a rich town, and hath in the harbour forty or fifty sail of Ships. These and other late Successes I hope will extort thankfulness from us to the God of our mercy and consolation; which is all at present from  
Your most humble Servant, T. L. Leith Aug. 30. 1651   

A true Relation, with the particulars of a great Victory by our Forces near Worcester, against the King of Scots Army, &c.  
SIR,  
THis day hath been a very glorious day, this day twelvemonth was glorious at Dunbar, this day hath been glorious before Worcester, the word than was the Lord of Hosts and so it was now, and indeed the Lord of Hosts was wonderfully with us, the same signal we had now as then, which was to have no white about us, and indeed the Lord hath clothed us with white garments, though to the enemy they have been bloody: only this hath been the difference, that at Dunbar our work was at break of day, and done ere the morning was over, but now it was towards the shutting of the evening, and not past till the night came so on us that we could not see far before us; that was the beginning of their fall before the appearance of the Lord Jesus, this seems to be the setting of the young King's glory.  
In the morning Lieut. Gen. Fleetwood had order to advance with his brigade on the other side Severn, & all things being prepared for the making of a bridge, & having cleared our passages with a forlorn, we laid a bridge over severn in that place where the river Team runs into it, so that by that means we had an advantage to lay another bridge over the river Team which accordingly was done, our foot disputed the hedges with much courage and resolution, the fight began on the other side of Severn, and our Foot from this side began it, they clearing the way for the rest to come over after them, the right Wing of Lieut. General Fleetwood's Forces came over the bridge that was made over Team, while the left Wing disputed the bridge at Poyke a quarter of a mile beyond the River, which dispute lasted a long time, and was very hot, but the Lord gave our men to gain ground of the Enemy, till we had beaten them out of the ground, the charges was very hot for a while, but the Lord owned us in this Contest, and the Enemy fled before us; while this was doing, the enemy rallying made a very bold sally out on this side of the town, and came with great bodies of horse and foot, supposing most of our Army had been drawn out on the other side, they gave our men a very hot salute, and put them to a little retreat, and disorder; but in a short while the Lord gave us victory on this side also, our foot did very noble and gallant service, and they disputed with them not only the hedges, but followed them boldly to the very mouth of their Cannon which was planted on their mountain works, at length we gained their works, (and planted their great Guns against them in the Town) and we hear that some of our horse and foot are in the North and East end of the town; the night came on so fast that he could not pursue further; most of their horse are escaped, but my Lord General hath dispatched Major General Harrison's Brigade after them, to follow them which way soever they are gone; we cannot yet give an account who are taken or slain, but we conceive the number of their slain far exceeds the number of the prisoners (but I guess the number of the killed and taken to be about 5000) to morrow we shall be able to give you a fuller relation, the Lord hath done great things for England. Our Quartermaster General, and Cap. Jones are slain, and Mr. Howard captain of the lifeguard is wounded; Major Gen. Lambert's horse was shot under him, but through the goodness of God we have not lost many; a prisoner that we have taken tells us, that he believes their King is either slain or taken. The country would do well to rise upon the Fugitives, that they may not rally again, or imbodie to do any more mischief. You know now what you are to do, bless the Lord with us, and for us; the next shall be more punctual, I am  
Yours to serve you ROBERT STAPYLTON. From our Quarters on the East side of Severn, near the River, 10 at night, 3 Sept. 1651.  
For Cap. George Bishop these at Whitehall.  
FINIS.