Numb. 29 THE Parliamentary Intelligencer, COMPRISING The Sum of foreign Intelligence, with the Affairs now in Agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland. For Information of the People. Published by Order. From Monday July 9 to Monday July 16. 1660.  

From Paris, July 10.  
The 5 instant Madamoiselle de Alencon and de Valois, returned hither from the Court, we hear that their Majesties are expected to morrow at Amboyse, and are to come two days after to Fontanebleau, there to remain until all things are ready for their reception, which will be one of the magnificent entries that ever was made to any King, as may be judged by the great and sumptuous preparations that are a making on all sides, wherein our Inhabitants do busy themselves with an incredible diligence and care, that they might as soon as possible have the honour to receive that wonder of Queens, who being the first fruit of our Peace, we doubt not but that we shall enjoy all the good and necessary effects of it for the happiness and felicity of the people. In the mean time, as every one, by a commendable emulation, doth strive to testify his Zeal in so illustrious an occasion, the 8 instant a running at the ring was performed at the Academy of Messiers de Mesmon and de Coulon, by several Gentlemen, who being the gallantest of this kingdom and very well mounted, showed their Dexterity therein for carrying of the Prize, which was a rich Diamond given by the Count de Rower a Gentleman of Piedmont; the which was done in the presence of a very noble company, who were afterwards entertained with a sumptuous Collation. The Marquis of Constans, Nephew to the Baron of Batteville came to this City going for England, from his Catholic Majesty, to compliment the King of England about his happy restauration.   

From Poitiers, July 3.  
The Court is expected this night at Lusignan, and to morrow in this city, where all is preparing for the reception of their Majesties.   

Milan June 26. 1660.  
The Duke of Savoys forces lent to the republic of Venice passing upon the Po through this State, the Duke of Sermonesa our Governor hath published a Proclamation, forbidding, under very great penalties, to give any assistance or relief to such soldiers as shall run away from their colours. And until the Express doth return which he hath sent to Naples to hasten the money he is to receive from thence, he hath delivered his orders for the Estapes for part of the Forces of the Milanez that are to be shipped at Final and to pass into Spain against the Portugal.   

Old Aberdeen, July 2. 1660.  
Assoon as the good news came to us of his majesty's restauration, the Masters and Members of the King's college in this University of Aberdeen, did testify their joy by singing of Psalms, ringing of Bells, Bonfires, and such other jolli●ies as are usual; but knowing that they were not only tied to his Majesty as their lawful sovereign King, but also by a nearer relation, as being only Patron of that House, they thought it incumbent on them, to give a more full testimony of their real joy and praise to God for bringing home their Patron: and therefore did a second time, being accompanied with the Provost, bailiffs, and council of Aberdeen, Sheriff and Commissar, with the Ministers and Students, with many other Gentlemen, go to the great Church, which was of old the Cathedral of Aberdeen, and there reverently hear their own Minister Preach a learned Thanksgiving Sermon, with great contentment to all the hearers. After Sermon they all came by way of Procession from the Church to the college, singing Psalms: Then one of the Professors of Divinity made an Oration in the common School. The Magistrates of Aberdeen, with all other persons of quality, were set in the middle of the Court near to the Fountain, before a Theatre hung all about with the Hangings which King James the fourth bestowed upon the college, with other ornaments and Garlands, and Crowns of flowers of all sorts; the Picture of the King was in the middle, and upon his left hand his Excellency General Monk, because the speakers had in their Orations something to speak as to them: the stairs about, the windows, and all the Court below, were so full of spectators, that I thought there had scarcely been so many people in the parts about us. Upon this Theatre were set all the Masters and Students in order in their Gowns. In the first place the Principal prayed and praised God, and did show the hearers, that there were five young men, Students, to speak in that place one after another: which was accordingly done; and indeed they did it very gravely and reverently. The subject of their Oration was as followeth: The first spoke of the great happiness which Scotland enjoyed under Kings since the days of Fergus the first, until the time of the late troubles. The second spoke of the miseries the Nations suffered by the late King's murder, the present King's removal from his just Rights and Dignities. The third spoke of the praises due to his Excellency for restoring the King to his Kingdoms. The fourth spoke of the great happinesses, and many favours bestowed upon the University by Kings, and of the losses sustained by the interruption of Kingly Government. The fifth had a gratulatory Oration for the King's return. After they had ended, there was a Latin Hymn of about eighty lines, very harmoniously and cheerfully sung, and at the end of every fourth line, Vivat Rex Carolus, vivat. It is incredible to know how joyful the people of all ranks were, who were present: the people of this poor Town did testify their unspeakable joy all the night with Bonfires, ringing of Bells, playing on Musical Instruments, and dancings, yet without the least debauchery of drinking; such an influence hath his majesty's sobriety upon the people. All things were so carried, as best showed their real duty to his Majesty, and good discipline of this place. Much of the honour of this (though all were active enough) is due to that truly learned Dr. More, Professor of Medicine here.   

From Rochel, July 3.  
The 29 of the last month, the King with Cardinal Mazarine and some other Grandees, arrived at Bourage, and the next day his Majesty went to dinner in the Castle of O●●on, and afterwards went to see the ships that were in the River of Sendre, and returned about night to Bourage.   

Heidelbergh, June 23. 1660.  
We are much rejoiced here to understand of the good agreement between the King and Parliament, desiring the continuance of God's blessing upon them; and to that purpose, his Electoral Highness hath appointed a day of thanksgiving to be kept through his whole land, July 3. and after the Sermons, here, and at Frankendal, and Cau●, all the c●nnon to be shot off, and all the citizens and soldiers to do the like with their muskets.   

From the Hague, June 29.  
The Lord Frederick van Alefe●t of Se●guard, Counsellor of State, and Deputy-governor of the Dukedoms of Sleswig and Holstein, to his Majesty the King of Denmark, goeth in quality of Extraordinary Ambassador of the said King, to congratulate his Majesty of Great Britain, and is already on his way hither, intending to take shipping at the Brill or Flushing, as soon as wind or weather sh●ll serve; so that you may expect him in England with●n few days.   

Westminster July 5.  
On Monday, sergeant Terrell 〈…〉 to the Common Pleas Bar by sergeant Glanvile and 〈…〉 Littleton; where being come, the Lord Chancello● 〈◊〉 the reasons that induced his Sacred Majesty to make ●oise of him to be one of the Justices of that Court; to which when sergeant Terrell made a modest reply, speaking of his unfitness amongst so learned men to undertake so great a charge, &c. the Lord Chancellor caused the Patent to be read; after which the sergeant being in Court, he first took the oath of Supremacy and Allegiance, and then the oath as Justice of that Court; which being ended, the Lord Chancellor went away, leaving the sergeant to act in his place as one of the Justices of the Common-Pleas.  
On Tuesday, the Lord Chancellor sitting in his majesty's Court of Exchequer, sergeant Turner came to the Bar of that Court. The Lord Chancellor laid down the reasons why his Majesty was pleased to call him to be Baron of his Court of Exchequer, in that he had been unbiased and constant in his judgement, and had acted nothing prejudicial to his Majesty, or contrary to his trust, &c. After a reply in excuse of himself, his majesty's Parent to const●tute him one of the Barons of his majesty's Court of Exchequer, was rea●, and being afterward sworn in Court, he sat as one of the Barons of the said Court.   

White●●ll, July 7.  
This day His Majesty conferrell the place of Lord Almoner on that most Pious and Reverend, Brian, Lord Bishop of Salisbury, who was his majesty's ●utor when he was Prince of Wales.  
His Majesty was pleased to restore that ancient honour of the Dominion and Government of the Isle of Man, to the Right honourable Charles Earl of Derby, which hath been kept from that Noble Family ever since the murder of the Noble and valiant James Earl of Derby: A Family that for their loyalty and fidelity to the Crown have suffered as deep as any of his majesty's Subjects of this Nation. Great care is also taken by the Earl of Derby for settling the Church-government both in Doctrine and Discipline, as it hath been formerly accustomed in that Island.  
Also William Lord Craven is made Governor of the castle of Shrewsbury, in which County his Lordship hath ample Revenues, which till now without the least pretence or colour of Justice have been detained from his Lordship, but now are restored to him with all Arrears; and his lordship's Deputy-Governor is Sir William Whitmore Baronet, a family that have suffered very much for their Loyalty and Allegiance.  
The Lord Charles Howard, one of his majesty's most honourable Privy Council, is also made Governor of Carlisle.  
That Loyal Gentleman, sir Richard Basset, is made Governor of Cardiff Castle.  
Sir Jordan Crosland, who from the beginning of these Wars, did his Majesty such good service in the North, is now made Governor of Scarborough Castle.  
Col. Tho. Blague, who so long kept the Castle of Wallingford when Governor thereof (being one of the Grooms of his majesty's bedchamber) is now made Governor of Yarmouth and Langher Point.  
Captain William Lennard, a Gentleman of a Noble Family, and tried courage, is made Governor of the Forts of Tilbury and Gravesend.  
Cap. Increased Collins, having a former Patent from his late Majesty, and continuing Loyal, is now confirmed by his Majesty, Governor of Moats Bulwark.  
Major Waterhouse, a person of whose courage and fidelity his Majesty understands so much, is now Deputy-Governor of Garnsey.  
Letters are lately sent down to Scotland to Judg Moscley, and the other English that were Commissioned as Judges there, to forbear to act any further in their former capacity, and to repair into England.  
And now (after all these Castles and Commands bestowed on persons of honour and Loyalty) be pleased to take notice, That the Marquis of Argile, the Marquis o●A●trim, Sir Arthur Hesilrig, and Sir Henry Vane are Arrested of High Treason, and committed close prisoners to the Tower of London▪ When Sergeant Ch●r●ock went to apprehend the Marquis of An●r●m, he was denied entrance; but the General beforehand having furnished him with three files of Musqueteers, he forced two doors, and found the Marquis sitting on his bed side, 'twas about two of the clock last Sunday morning. The Sergeant civilly offered him to rest there all night, where he would g●ve h●s attendance: The Marquis afterwards went to bed; but upon consideration rose again, and was conveyed privately to the Tower. The Marquis of Argyle was got through the Inner chamber and Presence, intending: as he saith) to have spoken with his Majesty, but was soon observed, and upon information, a Warrant was granted to apprehend him. In his passage through Cheep-side, he desired he might go and speak with an Eminent Learned Minister at Ald●rmanb●ry sergeant Charneck told him. That his Lordship might send for that, or any other Minister to the Tower, but at present he could not permit him thither. We could tell you many observable particulars of this Marquis, but at present may it suffice to acquaint you, That this was the day whereon formerly his Lordship in a friendly manner had invited the Laird of Mac-Nachton, to his House to Dinner, and there seized upon him with much less civilly than the sergeant did his Lordship; but Mac-Nachton seeing him-life in danger, sound means to escape, and is still alive to receive the reward of his Loyalty and valour, being the last Commander that bore Arms for the King in Scotland, and (in the judgement of all parties) a person of as high merit and excellent Conduct, as any Gentleman of that Nation.  
We have not room to insert more particulars of the two Knights, Sir Arthur and Sir Henry▪ but must conclude with a desire, that you would consider how of all persons in England, Scotland and Ireland▪ these 4 were the grand instruments of the fover different interest, and till now could never meet together.  
There are other Prisoners committed to the Black-Rod, whose names with more particulars you may have in the next.   

From Rome, June 14.  
Cardinal Carbarigo having received the Cardinal's hat of the Pope in a public Consistory, hath been magnificent●y treated by the Cardinal patron, with the Cardinal Man●ni, Dom Mario and Dom Augustino. There have been great rejoicings at the christening of the young Prince Borglese, whose Father kept that day an open table, and gave abundance of alms. Cardinal Bandinelli is gone for his Legation of the Rom●●g●e, and Mr de Bo●compagne, Archbishop of Bonoma, hath taken possession of his place of Magiordome to the Pope, who seems to be willing to excommunicate the Vice Roy of Naples, because of the imprisoning of Cardinal Filomarinis two Nephews, who have been sent by him into Spain; but the business begins to incline to some way of accommodation. We are yet uncertain whether Queen Christeana shall go for Swedeland. We hear from Naples that great rejoicings were made there for the Peace between the Emperor and the Swedes, the Poles and the Elector of Brandenbu●g.   

Turin June 26 1660.  
This day our Court is to remove from Front to go to the Castle belonging to the Count Philip d' Aglie, and from thence to the pleasure house of madam royal.   

Toulouse 28 June 1660.  
We have had here 〈◊〉 ●n Earth quake, which extended itself to the very Pyr●nean Mountains, and overthrew many houses. We he●re that in Bearne it hath dried up the mineral Springs. We hear likewise that Belyer and the Seau●d Urgel, were delivered to the Spaniards the 22 instant, and Ros●t and Cap de Quires upon the 26. The Spaniards have put some additional men in Figuiers whereas the report goes they intend to build a royal fore. Monsieur d' Orvill, formerly governor of Puycerda is likewise fortifying of Livia, which is one of the villages of Cerdagne remaining in the hands of the French.   

Advertisements of Books newly Printed and Published.  
☞ The memoirs of the Duke of Rohan: Or, a Faithful Relation of the most remarkable Occurrences in France; especially concerning, those of the Reformed Churches there. From the death of Henry the Great until the Peace made with them in June, 1629. Together with divers politic Discourses upon several occasions. Written originally in French, by the Duke of Rohan, and now Englished by George Bridges of Lincolas-Inn Esq Sold by Gabriel Bedel and Thomas Collins at the Middle-Temple Gate in Fleetstreet.  
The Clerk of Assize, judge's Marshal, and crier; being the true manner and form of the proceedings at the Assizes and General Gaol-Delivery, both in the Crown Court, and Nisi Prius Court, and the right ways of entering of all Pleas, Verdicts, judgements, and Orders in either of the said Courts. By T.W. And also the Law of Charitable Uses.  
Both sold by Timothy Twyford within Inner-Temple Gate.  
A Brief View of the late Troubles and Confusions in England, begun and occasioned by a prevailing Faction in the Long-Parliament, from the year 1640. unto this present year 1660. By William younger Gent.  
Stem●na Sacrum. The Royal Progeny delineated, and with some Notes explained, showing His Sacred majesty's Royal and Lawful Descent to His Crown and Kingdoms, from all the Kings that ever reigned in this Nation; with a Stem annexed, setting forth the Norman, the Saxon, the British, and the Scotish Line. By Giles Fleming Rector of Waddingworth, in the diocese and County of Lincoln.  
Both sold by Robert Gibbs, at the Ball in Chancery-Lane.  
The Pastor and the Clerk: Or, a Debate (Real) concerning Infant-Baptism, together with some Retractions of the Author, and Repentings, in reference to the late Civil and Ecclesiastical Changes. By John Ellis.  
A Dying Fathers Living Legacy, to his Loving Son. Both sold by Elisha Wallis at the gilded-horse-shoe in the Old-Bailey.  
God save the King: A Sermon Preached at Lyme-Regis, at the Proclaiming of His most Excellent Majesty, 〈…〉 Grace of God, of England, Scotland, France and Ireland King Defender o● the Faith, &c. By Ames Short, M. A. 〈◊〉 there. Sold by William R●ybould at the Unico●n in St. Paul's Churchyard.  
☞ The Fourth volume of Clelia, that Excellent Romance. Written by Monsieur d● Sc●●ery. Sold by Humphr●y Moseley at the Princ●'s 〈◊〉 in St. Paul's Church yard, and Tho. Dri●g at the George in Fleetstreet, near St Dunstan's Church.   

Hamburgh, July 10.  
No news from Coppenhagen or Sealand, Field-Marshal Wrangle is arrived at Stralsund again. He was going for Sweden, but an Express met him at Sea with Orders out of Sweden, for his return. The Imperialists lie still in their quarters, they have lately demanded quarters in the four Lands here of this Town. The Swedes mustered their forces the last week in the dukedom of Breme, which were about 7 or 8000 men. There is a Report, as if they intend to go for Munster, the Town being said to call them to their assistance: There is now open war between the Bishop and Town of Munster.  
They write from Dantzick, that Czarneski hath beaten the Muscovites.   

Elsenor, 26 June.  
The Head-quarter is removed from Roskield to this place, where all Generals and chief Officers of the Army are assembled; they have received intimation from the Court of Sweden, what his Majesty intends to do with this Army, viz. To disband a great part of them upon payment of their arrears. The Princes of Sultsback, Birchenfield, and Darmstat, are this day gone for Sweden; but by the way between this and Helsinbergh they were entertained by the Holland's Admiral de Ruyter in his ship, with great magnificence and shooting off his Canon. The Ratification of the peace was brought hither out of Sweden last Sunday night. Admiral de Ruyter will employ all his Vessels to transport the soldiers, which now will be done very suddenly.   

Warsovia, July 3.  
Here is extraordinary great rejoicing over the Victory obtained against the Moscovites; some say there are 12000 of the Enemy killed upon the place. The chief General Kowansky saved himself with the flight only, with 100 horse, who is strongly pursued, and it is verily believed he will be overtaken. Another General of theirs Szerbati is taken Prisoner, and General Junowa slain. The said Szerbati being brought in to our General Czarnecky, his presence said, our Tsar hath brought me into this sad condition, who would not take our advice▪ and it is to be feared he seeks his own utter ruin. This Szerbati with many German Officers being taken prisoners, are upon the way to be conveyed hither with all the colours taken, whereof the Szar his own colour is blue, embroidered with Gold and Pearls.  
Ours have taken of the Enemy all their Baggage, Ammunition and 40 great pieces of Ordinance, besides great store of Provision which was distributed among the soldiers. We hope by this Victory, the siege before Lackowiz which was begun by the Muscovites almost half a year ago, will now be raised.  
Out of Ukrania, they relate that our General Wihowsky should have been beaten by the rebellious Cossaks, but of this there is no certainty as yet. His Majesty intended to go for Dubno the 12 of this month, to be near to Lithuania and Ukrania.   

From Stetin, July 8.  
The Imperial Forces in Pomerania and Mechlenburg do still lie in their old quarters, but are ready for a March upon the first order they shall receive. They have already been Mustered, and got a months Pay besides clothes.   

Amsterdam, July 10.  
At Utreckt, some differences are fallen out betwixt the Ministers and the Magistrae about the disposing of the Church lands; The Ministers having the common People on their side, the Magistrate got privately some soldiers into the Town for their protection, since which all is quiet again.   

An Advertisement of a Book newly Printed and Published.  
☞ The World Surveyed: Or, the famous Voyages and Travels of Vincent le Blanc, or White of Marse●ll●s; who from the age of Fourteen years, to Threescore and eighteen, traveled through most parts of the World. The whole work enriched with many authentic Histories. Originally written in French, and faithfully rendered into English by F. B. Gent. Sold by John Starkey at the mitre, near the Middle Temple Gate in Fleetstreet.   

Advertisements.  
WHereas by Commission from His most Sacred Majesty under His Great Seal of England, bearing date the Fifth of this instant July; as also by His majesty's Letters Patents, dated the Eleventh following. Sir William Throckmorton was constituted and appointed Knight-Marshal of His majesty's household, and Court of Marshalsey: He the said Sir William Throckmorton doth declare, That for the ease of His majesty's Subjects in their due Proceedings in the said Court of Justice, that the Fees payable upon every Arrest, shall be abated Two shillings and six pence; and that for the future preventing those high misdemeanours and Corruptions, which have been committed by several subordinate Officers, or Counterfeit-pretenders to that Court, to the great vexation and oppression of His majesty's good people.  
That he the said Knight-Marshal, as Judge in the said Court, will frequently appear therein, to hear and receive all Grievances and Complaints that can be presented against any of the Officers or Counterfeits as aforesaid; and then and there to inflict most exemplary punishment according to Law, upon all transgressors or offenders whatsoever.  
MOst excellent and approved Dentrifices to scour and cleanse the Teeth, making them white as Ivory, preserves from the toothache; so that being constantly used, the parties using it, are never troubled with the toothache: It fastens the 〈◊〉, sweetens the Breath, and preserves the Gums and Mouth from Cankers and Imposthumes, and being beaten to powder, and drunk in Wine, or any other drink, is a good remedy for any Flux or Lask. Invented and made by Robert Tur●er, the only Au●hor of them, and are only to be had at the House of Thomas rocks, Stationer, at the Holy Lamb at the East-end of St. Paul's Church, near the School, in Sealed Papers.   

Advertisements of Books newly Printed and Published.  
☞ MASORAH, Critica Divina: A Synoptical Directory on the Sacred Scriptures, distributed into four Parts. 1. Of the Canons of Scripture, Old and New. 2. Of the Translations of Scripture, Auogtophical and Apographical. 3. Of the Interpretations of Scripture, Literal and Mystical. 4. Of the Authorities of Scripture, Divine and Ecclesiastical. The First Part Dedicated to his Majesty, by Ferdinando Parkburst, {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman}. Printed by Tho. Newcomb.  
Solomons▪ blessed Land, A Sermon upon Eccles. 10.17. Preached before an Extraordinary Assembly at Newark upon Trent, May 29 1660. Being the birthday of Our sovereign Lord Charles the Second, King of England, &c. By Samuel Brunsel, Rector of Bingham in Nottinghamshire. Sold by Henry Seile over against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleetstreet.  
☞ The Death of Charles the First lamented, with the Restauration of Charles the Second congratulated: Delivered in a Speech at Wellington, May 17. 1660. By William Langley▪ Sold by Richard Lownds at the White-Lyon in St. Paul's Churchyard, and Simon Gape next to Hercules Pillars in Fleetstreet.   

An Advertisement.  
THe best and noblest guilt Skins for Patens, for Creatio●s, Charters, for Corporations, Grand Commissions, Commissions to foreign Kingdoms, &c. And likewise the best and noblest skins in black and white for all manner of other Patents, Pardons, and Royal Grants, to be passed under His majesty's great Seal; and also for Recoveries, and other Exemplifications, are sold by George Tomlyn in Leather-lane in Holborn, Henry Twyford in the Middle▪ Temple, and John Bellinger in Cliffords-Inn Lane in Fleetstreet.   

An Advertisement to all Sheriffs, Justices of the Peace, Attor●●es, solicitors, Clerks, sergeants, Bailiffs, &c.  
ALl sorts of Blank Bonds, with Conditions for payment of money at a place certain, and without; Counterbonds for money, and Bonds for performance of Covenants, for Arbitraments with Umpire and without Umpire; for Appearances in any Court of Record, Counterbonds upon the same, Replevins, and Bonds upon Replevins, Bailiffs Bonds to the Sheriffs for their true performance of their Offices, Bills of Sale, Bonds of Redemption, General Releases, Licences for alehouses. All sorts of Sheriffs Warrants upon mean process, County Court Warrants, &c. Warrants for Justices of the Peace, Indentures of Apprenticeship. And also the best and fairest pieces of Text, and slouriing for Letters Patents, Fines▪ Recoveries, and o● her Exemplifications. Are to be sold by John Bellinger in Cliffords-Inne-lane Fleetstreet, London.  
And by him is also to be sold, That most incomparable piece of Court hand, which (of itself alone, without other Master) is completely fitted to teach ●ll Clerks, and others, perfectly and exactly to write the same hand, and to read ancient Records, and abbreviate words.   

Westminster.  
The Guards at last are discharged from their attendance on the two Houses of Parliament; who being now upon the performance of their duty to his Majesty, as Loyal Subjects, and the true service of their Country in their Representatives, need no other security, than the hearts and affections of the people.   

Whitehal.  
The Regiment that was lately Col. Streater's is now conferred upon the Right honourable John Lord Belasis, who by his wounds and imprisonments hath sufficiently testified his honour and Loyalty to His Majesty.  
His Lieutenant Colonel is that gallant Gentleman, Colonel Anthony Gilby.  
His Major is Col. John Streater, who so resolutely attempted the Pass near Daventry, when Col. Lambert was taken.  
Lieut. Col. George Welden and Robert Smith, are two of his Captains.  
Col. Charles Fairfax, though very aged, was never known to do any thing unbefitting a Soldier; and for his eminent service in the late happy Change, and particularly at Hull, hath not only a continuance of his Regiment, but for ever an 100 l. per annum out of the Customs of Hull.  
Col. Edward Harloe, Eldest Son of Sir Robert Harloe, is now Colonel of a Regiment of Foot, Captain of Horse, and Governor of Dunkirk.  
His Brother Major Robert Harloe, is now Colonel of a Regiment of Horse in Dunkirk, a person whose abilities are not unknown as a Member of Parliament, or of the Army.  
Major Tobias Bridges hath well merited to continue still Major of the same Regiment.  
By the next you will have a particular account of the Regiment of his Highness the Duke of York.  
On Monday, July 16. His Majesty and His two Royal Brothers, with divers Lords and Personages of honour were entertained by Sir William Waele at his house in Throckmotton-street. This is that Sir William Wale that entertained his Grace the Duke of Albemarlie, when it was agreed the Secluded Members should be admitted to resit; for which, and other late services, he hath obtained to be Purveyor of His majesty's Wines.  
If the City knew her own happiness, they may now see the difference betwixt the presence of a King, and the tyranny of an Usurper, where the known Laws and the established Religion, are not causes of Plunder and Imprisonment, and there is no strife betwixt the City and the Country, but who shall show most duty to the King.  
We have not told you of any places of Civil Jurisdiction conferred by his majesty upon any of his good Subjects, contenting ourselves to let you know how the Militia and Army Offices have been disposed, as the thing of more present consideration and necessity; however we dare promise you when the List and Settlement of the Army is all finished to give you upon occasion an account how Officers in his majesty's household, in Courts of Judicature, as well as in other places are filled and supplied.  
WHereas in some Prints there is mention made of the manner of the Reception of Monsieur Pelnitz, and particularly, that he was conducted to audience in his majesty's own Coach; we must inform the Reader, That it was not his majesty's Coach, but the Coach of the Earl of Manchester, Lord Chamberlain of his majesty's household.  
On Wednesday the 18 instant, the Earl of St. Albans went to Gravesend, and so forward on his Voyage towards France. What is the cause and purport of his journey, we need not tell you.  
His Majesty notwithstanding all discouragements by the 〈◊〉 weather, and the multitude of sick and infirm people, abated not one of his accustomed number, but touched full Two hundred that had the Evil; an high Conviction of all such physicians, chirurgeons, or Apothecaries, that pretend self-preservation, when the languishing Patient requires their assistance.  
More prisoners are committed to the Black Rod, particularly_____ Acton (his Christendom we know not) who is notorious enough by the name of Acton, postmaster of Basingstoke; with whom also are Capt. John Griffith and Capt. Edward Alcock, who, we may safely swear, are unknown to us by their virtues.  
Major Waring is committed thither also. This is the Son of the old cashkeeper Waring, and Brother-in-law to Major Salway. This Major Waring will find better usage at the Black-Rod, than he gave to the Gentlemen of Shropshire, where he was Oliver Cromwel's Triennial Sheriff (Pardon us for calling him Sheriff, who rather was the jailor of that County) and was the best Representative of the Committee of Safety, whose Confident he was.  
The last of the prisoners is Col. Henry Bradshaw, eldest brother to that Monster John Bradshaw, whom we scorn to honour so much as to rail at, if it were manners to rail at the Devil.  
And while we mention the name of Bradshaw, we can tell you, That His Majesty hath given leave unto Henry Williams alias Cromwell of Ramsey, in the County of Huntingdon Esq to leave out the Alias Cromwell.  
It is therefore desired, you would take notice, That this Mr. Henry Williams is Grandchild to Sir Oliver Williams, and son to Col. William's a Commander in His late majesty's Army, to whom, only with his family, this favour is granted; and (to deal clearly) in those black days of the Protectordom, this Gentleman was not only civil to all, but made it his endeavour to assi●● and relieve all honest and loyal persons. It is his due, and it were best to deny it.    

London, Printed by i: Macock, and Tho. Newcomb, 1660.