THE true copy OF A LETTER SENT FROM THOMAS Earl of Arundel, Lord Martial, from Middleborough in Zealand, to Mr. Pym. And read before the Committee the 18. of September, 1641. Whereunto is added the copy of another Letter sent to Mr. Pym also from the Committee in SCOTLAND, Sep. 13. 1641. With the names of the Committees that sat there for that day.  
LONDON, Printed for John Thomas, 1641.   

The true copy of a Letter sent from the Lord marshal from Middleborough in Zealand to Mr. Pym, which was read before the Committee on the 18. of September, 1641.  
Good Mr. Pym,  
I Thought it fit and agreeing with the trust put into my Hands by the House of Commons, and according to the order which you left with me to give this account.  
That upon her majesty's arrival at Flushing, and a Receipt under her hand and seal, i delivered unto her the four Bills of Exchange for seven thousand pounds, as I was directed by the House.  
That after her Majesty had made a long stay at Dover, and resolved to pass by Dunkirk; On Friday morning last, Sir John Pennington coming a shore and bringing with him captain Vernon, which was sent on purpose from Flushing, and but then arrived, bringing with him a Letter from the Brothoroad, who attended her majesty's coming to Flushing by command of the Prince of Orange, and the States, with great devotion, her majesty changed her resolution from Dunkirk to Flushing, and instantly rose took boat and embarked her self in the ship; The wind held fair and we hoist up sail, and with a prosperous and happy success, next day at 10. of the clock in the morning, we landed at Flushing, being arrived, the Count Brotheroad attended her majesty and will do to the Confines of the States Provinces; her charges, and the charges of all her reteinues are wholly defrayed by him, and great acknowledgement made to her both of old and new obligations, her majesty acknowledging this way, far to exceed that of Brabant and Flanders, both in safety and speed, wherein I proved a true Prophet unto her majesty.  
The Prince of Orange past the day before with his Army of 20000 men, from Ramkyns to Philippin Sconce, in a thousand Shallops and barks, where he will fall, is yet very uncertain, but this is certain, that Flanders at this time must needs be in many great and hard straits, it having in it three Armies on foot, and the Cardinal being sick.  
Middleborough Sept. 11. 1641. Sir, I am your affectionate friend, Arundel and Surrey; Martial.  
This day also Mr. Pym read a Letter from the Committee in Scotland, dated the 13. of September, 1641. directed to himself, because the House was adjourned.  
SIR,  
COnceiving it likely that the House would be adjourned before this can come to your hands, we make our Addresses to you, desiring you to publish it to the House if it be fitting, that we doubt not but since our dispatches from York, the House hath considered of providing money, to pay of the rest of the Army, Garrisons, and Artillery, for we find the effect thereof in part here, by the intelligence that cometh from York hither, but have no enformation of ourselves, whether there be money enough provided, to effect the whole work, that we 〈◊〉 not able to give the Scots any satisfaction, who desire to know the truth and certainty the 〈…〉 c●rtaine day, for the 〈◊〉 Army within this 〈◊〉 is no day prefixed, wherein our Garrisons, Army, and Artillery, shall be disbanded, they are forced to be at an extraordinary charge, in the keeping up that part of theirs, which is still on foot, we therefore propound, as in our former Letters, to the wisdom of this House, that some speedy order be taken, for the discharging of all, both of the Army, Garrisons, and Artillery, and that some course be provided, for the Removeall of the Ammunition, which shall be left unspent, whereof we desire likewise, if it may stand with the full pleasure of the House, that we may have a full and particular advertisement of the Peremptory day which the House shall set for the disbanding of the Army, Garrisons, and Artillery, as also for the Removeall of the ammunition, that we may be enabled to give the Scots satisfaction therein, and that we may have ground to press the Scots likewise for the disbanding of theirs, upon the same day, which we doubt not, will be performed accordingly,  
Edinburgh Sept. 13. 1641. Sir, we are your affectionate friends and servants. 

Philip STAPLETON.  
JOHN HAMBDEN.    
At the Committee appointed during this recess holden in the Exchequer Chamber September 18. Mr. Pym chosen for the chair, with the names of the Committees there appearing for that day.  

Sir Robert Pye.  
Mr. Wheeler.  
Mr. Spurslow.  
Alderman Soames.  
Mr. Bence.  
Lord Faulkeland.  
Sir Richard Cave.  
Sir William Drake.  
Sir Samuel Luke.  
Sir Peter Wroth.  
Sir John Culpepper.  
Sergeant Wyld.  
Sir John Francklyn.  
Mr. Stowen.  
Sir Gilbert Gerrard.  
Mr. White.  
Mr. Pym.  
Mr. solicitor.   
FINIS.