Numb. 30. THE Parliamentary Intelligencer, COMPRISING The Sum of foreign Intelligence, with the Affairs ●ow in Agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland. For Information of the People. Published by Order. From Monday July 16. to Monday July 23. 1660.  

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WHereas by Commission from His most Sacred Majesty und●r his Great Seal of England, bearing date the fifth of this instant July, as also by his Majesti's Letters Patents dated the ele●enth following, Sir W●●l●am ●●hrockmorton was constituted and appointed Knight Marshal of his Majesti's household▪ and Cou●t of Marshal s●y: He the said Sir William ●●hro●kmorton doth declare. That for the ease of his majesty's Subjects in their du●● proceedings in the said Courts of Ju●tice▪ that the Fees pa●able upon every Arrest, shall be abated Two shillings sixpence, and that for the future p●eventing those high misdemeano●s and (to ●uptious which have been commented by several subordinate Off●ce●s or counter●e●● pretenders to that Court to the great vexation and oppr●ssion 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.   

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.   

Whitehall.  
The Regiment that was lately Colonel Streater's, is now conferred upon the Right honourable John Lord Belasese; who by his wounds and imprisonment hath sufficiently testified his honour and Loyalty to his Majesty.  
His Lieutenant Colonel is that gallant Gentleman Colonel Anthony Gilby.  
The Major is Colonel John Streater, who so resolutely attempted the Pass near Daventry when Colonel Lambert was taken.  
Lieutenant Colonel George Welden, and Robert Smith are two of his Captains.  
Colonel 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 hundred pound 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.  
On Monday July 16. His Majesty and his two Royal Brothers, with divers Lords and Personages of honour, were entertained by Sir William Wale at his house in Throckmortonstreet. 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 re-●it. 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 Officers 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, ●o give you upon occasion an account how Officers in his majesty's household, in Courts of judicature, as well as in o●her 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 ●nform the Reader, that it was not his majesty's Coach, but the Coach of the Earl of Manchester, Lord Chamberlaein of his majesty's household.  
On Wednesday the 18 instant, the Earl of St. Albans went to Gravesend, and so forward on his voyage toward France, what is the cause and purport of his journey, we need not tell you.  
His Majesty, notwithstanding all discouragements by the hot 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 Basingstoak, with whom also are, Cap John Griffith, and Cap. Edward Alcock, who we may safely swear, are unknown to us by their virtues.  
Major Waring is committed hither also: this is the son of the old Cash keeper 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 ●f Shropshire, where he was Oliver Cromwel's Triennial Sheriff (Pa●don us for calling him Sheriff, who rather was the Gaoler of that County) and was the best Representative of the committee of Safety, whose Confident he was.  
The last of the Prisoners is C●l. 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 ra●l 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 Colonel Williams a Comm●nder in his late Majest●●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 assist and relieve all honest and loyal persons. It is his due, and 'twere base to deny it.   

From Warsovia, July 3.  
Yesterday the Deum laudamus was in these Churches sung, in presence of his Majesty, for the great Victoy which it hath pleased God to bestow on the Army of this Crown, which hath caused exceeding joy in all people, of which Victory that you may have the better information, take this following Account: A●ter General C●arnesky had joined his Forces with those of the Lithuanian General Sapicha, General Czarnesky caused the whole Army to be drawn up into a Ring, in the midst whereof he made a very grave and serious speech, telling them in what a sad condition this Crown was at present in, of which it could not be delivered but by the Courage and valour of this Army, not doubting, but God would certainly punish the Insolency, and outrage of this Grand Enemy, who put his only confidence in the number of his Forces; and that they might no ways doubt of his (the Generals) courage he was even now ready to lead them the way in battle ' and conduct them on all occasions, assuring himself they would not forsake but manfully follow him, there being nothing so dear to him (even to his very life) which he would not most willingly venture with them: withal desiring, if there were any that had not a stout heart or courage enough to engage with him, they w●uld come and give him notice of it, that he might voluntarily dismiss them. Whereupon the whole Army gave a loud shout, and declared they would engage and fight under him to the last man, and the last drop of their blood, and no ways forsake him. This their cheerful Acclamations being seconded and concluded with a fervent prayer, they all took horse and advanced the next day, viz. the 24 day of June towards Stonin but in regard some Troops of the Moscovites of above 800. had their quarters in that place, and were advertised of the coming of our Army, they did what they could to put themselves into a posture of defence, having beforehand forced all the Lithuanian Gentry which was then at Stonin, and had put themselve● under their protection into the Synagogue of the Jews, with a barbarous intention, to set it on fir●● and cons● all, which they had endeavoured several times, but without effect, the fire being still quenched by a strong ●owre of rain. Whilst they were about this our General Czarnesky commanded his Dragoons to fall upon Stonin which they entered successfully, killed all ●hose 800 Mosco●●tes that were in it, and relieved the Lithvani●● 〈◊〉. The same day he moved still forwards as far as Lochowi●z, where he arrived the 27, of June.  
The Muscovian General Chowans●y having Intelligence of the march of our Army, instantly raised the siege before Lochowitz, leaving only in the Trenches about Two thousand men, and advanced towards our Army, almost five Leagues, having under his commandin● less than 8000 select Foot, and a hundred forty six Troops o● Ho●se, which were accounted at least to amount to the number of 14000. in all ●2000 fighting men. But being come to a convenient pl●●e which he thought would serve for a pitched b●rrel, he put his Army with the best advantage into a battle array un●●● the ●●nduct of several foreign Commanders. Which being ●●formed, he sent to General Czarnecky (who was as yet A pretty distance from him) intimating to the said General, 〈◊〉 was glad of the present occasion of meeting with him, 〈…〉 much spoken of his former achievements, 〈…〉 give him battle, which pr●ffer of his, General Czarnecki seemed to decline with a modest excuse that his Army was not of equal strength with the enemy's, neither had he any Ammunition or pieces of Ordnances, but only some small Field-pieces, and therefore desired to defer this Engagement till another time; but notwithstanding this seeming unwillingness of his, he advanced farther and farther till both armies encountered one another near at hand, where our General now likewise began to put his army into battle array, and himself commanded the left Wing. The Moscovites had an excellent train of Artillery, consisting of forty pieces of great Cannon, which was commanded by a Hollander, who was killed in the Engagement. General Czarnecki having ordered all according to Martial Discipline, and given charge to each Officer what to do, he feigned to betake himself to flight, leaving in all haste the main of his battle, retiring in a wood that was not far off. Whereupon the enemy pressed on our main body, thinking to bring it to disorder, but General Czarnecki had left order, that, so soon as the Moscovites should begin to move, one Sudieky a Knight of Malta should rush in with 3 Troops of Horses upon the enemy's Ordnances, which accordingly was performed with no less courage than celerity, though not without some loss, notwithstanding which they chased the Moscovites away from their Ordnance, and whilst this was a doing, General Czarnecki fell in upon the enemy's Foot out of the Wood with all his Force being constrained to make use only of their hand-armes, which served them to cut down all those of he Enemy that came in their way. As many of the enemy's Foot as were able to mrke a retreat, went into the Woods and there Fortified themselves with boughs and trees.  
But the Polish Dragoons were commanded to fall in amongst them to clear the Passages, which cost ours 120 men, which were killed with pole-axes. So soon as ours had entered the Woods, they cut down all that made opposition, and the horse only being left to their shifts, ours forced them to flight, and pursued them, yet so that in the pursuit they turned thrice and were still worsted. The Moscovian Geneneral Cowansky escaped himself with a hunder●d horse, after whom an earnest pursuit is made, not without hopes to overtake him. The Moscovian Lieutenant General Severbati is taken prisoner, and another General name● J●●ova is killed. Seze●bati being brought before our Gene●al Czernecki, uttered these words; Our great Tsar hath lost us and it is to be feared, he will ruin himself because he would not follow our advice. This Sezerbati is to be brought hither with many Bayarrs and other Foreign Commanders, together with colours taken.  
Ours have got all the enemy's baggage, Ammunition, and 40 Great pieces of Ordnances, as likewise a great quantity of Provision, all which ou● General caused to be destri●uted amongst the Soldiers. This is the Relation which was brought yesterday to his Majesty by a Captain of a Troop of Ho●se; from General Cza●necki, who also brought along with him the Monsieur Tsar his own Colours, embroidered with Gold and Pearls in sky Colours, and a letter from General Czarnecki to his Majesty written with Black-Lead and dated the 28 of June in the camp, on horseback among the dead. So was the Subscription. There was also this Postscript; at this very instant I intend to move farther, hoping to advance yet four Leagues this day. The said General hath commanded a competent number of men to march towards Lucowitz, to relieve that place, in regard, there are yet 2000 Moscovires who keep that besieged. This battle continued above 3 ho●●es. The Samogest●an Forces under the command of General Pack are now to join with that party before Lachow●tz, which ●s ●t supposed will afterwar●s a●taque the City of Wilda, bu● Czarnec●i is said to march directly ●nto War●●via to make a diversion there. His Maj●sty is to remove hence to C●zint●iz the 12 of July, where the Army of 〈◊〉 Lubom●●sky is to be in readiness and hence to march by the way of Lublin and 〈…〉 into Ukrine.   

Advertisements of Books.  
The Sage Senator delineated: or, a discourse of the qualifications end●wments, parts, external and internal, office, duty and dignity of a perfect 〈◊〉: with a discourse of Kingdoms, republics, and States-popul●r: As also of Kings and Princes; to which is annexed the new Models of M●dern Policy by ●. G. Gent. Sold by Sam. Speed, at the Sign of the Pr●●ting-Press in St. Paul's churchyard.  
Moor's arithmetic in two books: The first treating of the vulgar arithmetic in all its parts, with several new inventions to ease the memory, by Napier's Rods, Logarithms, Decimals, &c. fitted for the use of all persons. The second of arithmetic in Species or Algebra, whereby all difficult Questions receive their Analytical Laws and Resolutions, made very plain and easy for the use of Scholars, and the more curious: To which are added two Treatises. 1. A new Contemplation Geometrical upon the Oval Figure called the Ellipsis. 2. The two first books of Mydergius bis Conical Sections, analized by that Reverend Divine Mr. W. Oughtred, Englished and completed with cuts by Ionas Moor, Professor of the mathematics. sold by Nath Brook at the Ango in Cornhill.  
Featlaei {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman}; or, Doctor Daniel Featley revived; proving, Th●t the Protestant Church (and not the Romish) is the only Catholic and true Church: In a Manual preserved from the hands of the Plunderers, with a succinct History of his Life and Death, by John Fea●lty, Choplain to the King's th●st Excellent Majesty. Sold by Nath. Brook at the Angel in Cornhill.  
HAPA'AAHAA; or the Loyal Subjects Exultation for the Royal Exiles Restauration, in the parallel of King David and Mephiboshith on the one side, and our gracious Sovereign King CHARLES, and his loving Subjects, on the other; set forth in a Sermon preached at All-Saints Church in Northampton, June 28. 1660. being the day appointed for solemn Thanksgiving for his Royal majesty's happy Restitution, by Simon Ford. Sold by Sam. Gellibrand at the Sign of the Golden Ball in St. Paul's churchyard.   

ADVERTISEMENTS.  
A white high, mettled N●g, a little saddle backed, mealed mouth, wall eyes, a white flat hoof, always carries a full belly, was stolen on Sunday night from H●nl●y, distant six miles from Worcest●r, by one John Kings, a middle statute, so●●what big bodied, and of a black countenance. If any one can give notice to Mr. Gabriel Bedel Bookseller at the Middle Temple Gate in Fleetstreet, or John Allen Bookseller at the Cross in Worcester, they shall be well rewarded for their pa●●s.  
A black Gelding, with a Star in his forehead, the far eye is a wall eye, seven years old, fourteen hands and two inches high, trots very well, and gal●ops badly, two Malinde●s up●n his two forelegs in the joints, the hair cut off▪ and not well, w●s lost on Sunday ●ast July 15. If any one can bring tidings o● him unto Mr. William Wilmot in Abington i● Berkshire, or to Edmund Bou●ter in Red-Lyon Court in Wat●ing-street, London, shall have twenty shillings for their pains.  
If any person hath taken up a Gold Seal, being a Coat of arms cut in a piece of Gold, in the form of a L●zenge, fastened to a black ribbon to tie about the wrist, which was l●st on Thursday, July 12. near Wallingford 〈◊〉, let the party bring it to Mrs. Maylard a Bookseller in Westminster-Hall, and he shall receive the weight of it in gold, and a reward for his pains.   

Hamborough, July 10.  
Here is at this present little worth the communication. The imperial Commissiary General Truth desired of the City for the Emperor his Army the sum of 15000 Rixdollers, instead of the provisions formerly insisted upon; but no more than 6000 Rixdollers are granted unto him; whether or no he will be contented with that sum, I shall be able to give an account with the next. Field Marshal Eberstein, after having mustered his Forces upon the Isle of Femeren, is gone from thence for Copenhagen, whether or no at his return he will bring Order for the Reduction of these Forces time will show. The allied Army in Holstein, as also the Emperialists in Mecklenburgh, lie still in their old Quarters, but it is credibly reported that within three w●eks they will march away, and quit those places adjoining to our neighbouring Principalities in Zealand. The ratifications of peace betwixt the two Northern Crowns are already exchanged, and on the Swedish side eight Regiments of German horse are disbanded, the foot-soldiers are for the most part kept still in service, except some few Regiments which are reduced. The Swedes have hitherto been very earnest and careful about the transporting of their forces, but the Danish Commissioners themselves desi●ing the Swedes to take their leisure, by reason of want of ships, they must impute the delaying of this transportation to themselves. Letters this day come out of Prussia do bring the confirmation of the overthrow given the Moscovites by the Poles, the muskets, pistols, and other warlike Instruments bought up here for the Moscovites, are with the first wind to be shipped away for Archangelo.   

Copenhagen, July 7.  
This Post, Orders was sent from his Majesty to his ambassadors Extraordinary at the Hague for their coming home, as l●kewise to his majesty's Resident there, to hasten his return to this Court so soon as possibly. The Swedish forces are not quite withdrawn out of this Island, and it is supposed they will hardly quit Cronenburg this next week.  
From Stockholm, June 27. it is certified, that his Excellency the Lord Hannibal Seasted had put a good conclusion to the negotiation committed to him by his Majesty of Denmark, concerning the Isle of Bornholm, he being in hopes to return to this place within eight days, and to give a relation of his proceedings by word of mouth. The governor of Schonen, Count Steinbock, is not yet arrived here in person, as was reported last Post, but his excellency's Lady, with divers Swedish Officers and Ladies of quality are here present, and many of the common soldiers of the Swedes are suffered to come into this City, part of them being disbanded, and some still continuing in the Swedish service, which hath given occasion to the governor to cause the Guards to be doubled to keep all in good order, and to prevent all manner of confusion. This day and yesterday there hath been so great a storm out of the North and northwest, that it maketh me believe the transportation of the Swedes in the Sound to be not a little thereby incommodated.   

St. Jago de la Vego in the Island of Jamaica, April 7.  
The negroes (of whom we daily reduce some to obedience) being taken, become our good friends, and serviceable to us in what they are capable: Colonel Tyson was lately commanded forth with eighty Officers and soldiers, and twenty one negroes (who are very dexterous in catching the enemy after they are beaten) who after a tedious march over the mountains, found Don Christopher lying in a morass with 133 in Arms with him, commanded by an old soldier of Spain, who had double pay allowed him, and was to succeed the Spanish General; in our fa●ling on, this Major received a wound by a Lance in his belly, of which he died in two hours, but their General Don Christopher being too nimble for us, saved himself by flight. The Officers which were took prisoners, and the Commissioners that came in to treat for their General, confessed there were about sixty Officers and soldiers slain. Thence the Party Marched to the Chererose at the Sea side, in order to the sel●ing a ship which the Spaniards had formerly taken from us, and did now m●me●●ly supply them with provisions from Cuba, such as Cassader bread, sweetmeats, Chocolates, and other conveniences. The security of this Vessel was so well managed by Scouts, that there was no taking her by Land without them: We therefore first lay in wait for the Scouts, whom when we had took in several parties, and made our own, in eleven days' time we took the ship, with twenty Officers and soldiers in her.  
And now (according to promise) we give you a List of his Highness the Duke of Yorks Regiment, whereof very many, if not most (by the pleasure of his Highness, as well as his Grace the Lord General) are still continued in their place, whom therefore we shall only name.  

Sir Allen Ansley (a gentleman of known merit for his intellectuals, as well as his courage and loyalty, which have made him eminently of his majesty's household) is Captain lieutenant to his Highness.  
Henry Slingsby (we need only to tell his sir name, in testimony of his loyalt●) is Coronet.  
George Courtney Quartermaster.  
Thomas Viscount Falconberge is Colonel under his Highness, and Captain of a Troop.  
Charles Bellassys lieutenant.  
John Bellassys Coronet.  
John Woodward Quartermaster.  
Anthony Buller (formerly a Colonel in the West-Indies) is a Captain.  
Rich. Dounton lieutenant.  
Hugh Stukely Coronet.  
Allen Wharton Quartermaster.  
Thomas Howard, son to the Earl of Berkshire (as well pleased to command one of his highness' Troops as formerly his own Regiments, wherein he never expressed the least want of skill or courage.)  
Hugh Bradshaw lieutenant.  
Edward Sanders Coronet.  
Christopher Hull Quartermaster.  
Captain John Sydenham (son to Sir Ralph Sydenham, who hath manifested his courage in France as well as England) commands a Troop.  
William Noy lieutenant.  
George Collingwood Coronet.  
Thomas Cooper Quartermaster.  
Sir John Talbot (a Member of this present Parliament) commandeth one of his highness' Troops.  
Rich. Beke lieutenant, Bacon Coronet, Nic. Lampon Quartermaster.   
Next be pleased to take a List of the Officers of his Highness the Duke of Glocesters' Regiment.  

His highness' Troop is commanded by Phil. H●ward, son to the Ear● o●B●●k●hire.  
Simon Musgrave (we need not tell you what family he is of) is Coronet, Francis Moor is Q●arterm●ster.  
Sir Ralph Knight (one whose name became his Honour, upon his majesty's happy return, wherein his endeavours were very useful) is Colon●l, Tho. Bourne lieutenant, Rich. Hooker Coronet, Ralph Daws Quartermaster.  
Phil. Prime (very eminent for his manhood) is Major, William Hodgkinson lieutenant, Ant. Mitchell Coronet, Christ▪ Mallock Quartermaster.  
Th●. Co●lson Captain, Ed. Austin lieutenant, Robert Brownlow Coronet, James Craf●s Quartermaster.  
Henry Ogle Captain, Tho. Ogle lieutenant, Tho. Ogle Coronet, Lancelot Struthes Quartermaster.  
William Goodwin (who hath done good service both at Sea and Land) i● Captain.  
Sir Hugh Middleton (son of Sir William Middleton) imprisoned and plundered by the Rump, not ambitious of great command, but to do his majesty and his highness' service is lieutenant.  
John B●ll is Coronet, Fran. Su●ley Quartermaster.   
With these Regiments we will take in the Castle of St. maws in Cornwall, now under the command of Sir Richard Vivian Gent of the Privy Chamber to his majesty, a person that hath remained unshaken in his loyalty in the midst of all his sufferings.  
On Saturday last his majesty gave audience to Francisco Bernardi, Resident for Genoa, the particulars whereof, and of the Portugal, as also several Presents from Plymouth, Exeter, and other places, you will have at large in the next.  
This day was presented to his Sacred Majesty an Address from the governors and Commanders of the Castle of the ancient City of Chester.  
To his most Excellent Majesty, King CHARLES the Second, our most gracious sovereign.  
The humble Address of the Officers in the Castle of Chester, in the name of themselves, and of the soldiers of that Garrison.  
WIth such a thankful acknowledgement of the goodness of God in settling your Sacred Majesty on the Throne of your Ancestors, as becomes good Christians and loyal Subjects, we renew in these rude lines the humble tendry of our bounden duty, wherein we continue to own your most Excellent M●jesty for our undo●b●ed sovereign Lord and King, hereby seconding our first actings, wherein we, as soon as other Garrisons, freely yielded ourselves to follow (as duty did bind us) the Noble ex●mple of his Excel●ency the Lord Gener●l, under whose auspicious conduct that great breach our sins had made, is happily made up again: And your Majest● having given us so many signal tokens of your admirable virtue and goodness in your gracious Declaration set forth before you came into your kingdoms, your pious Proclamation against Debauchery, and virtuous deportment since you came into your Imperial City, we find so much cause to believe that you will become another I●si●h, in restoring the worship of God, settling the Church in peace after so long a time as she hath sit mourning with torn garments upon her, as our hearts rejoice in expectation to see such a complete settlement of peace and truth, as the Laws of God, and the good Laws of the Land require, hoping that a due restraint will be put to profaneness, superstition, and libertinism. Lastly, we shall not by the grace of God recede from our bounden duty, but remain your majesty's loyal Subjects and faithful soldiers, manifesting upon all occasions our readiness to hazard our lives for the maintenance of your Royal Person, Crown and Dignity, expressing ourselves alwa●es your majesty's most loyal Subjects and obedient Servants.  


R. Venables.  
Ia. jolly.  
Tho. Baskervile.  
John Wedder.  
Henry Moor.    
His Majesty since his Return having touched for the Evil near 1700 persons, and there being at present above 1000 more in London come from several Parts attending for the same, his Majesty is graciously pleased to dispatch all that are already come, and (for several weighty reasons) resolves to defer the rest to a more seasonable opportunity.  
We are therefore by His majesty's Command to give notice hereof, That none of his good ●ubjects may engage themselves (till further Order) in chargeable and unnecessary journeys. And we are further to give notice, That all from the Countries now attending in London the Cure of the Evil, do repair to Mr. Knight his majesty's chirurgeon, who lives in great Bridges-street at the Sign of the Hare in Covent-Garden, on Tuesday and Thursday next being the 24. and 26 of this instant July, when and where they shall receive Tickets for the Wednesday and Friday, which two days his Majesty is pleased to set apart for this so pious ●nd charitable Work.  
We can give you but a thin account of Persons committed to Custody since our last: For the Black-rod hath but one Pri●oner more whose name is Portington; We cannot tell you his good actions, and there are too many will tell you his bad.  
But in Scotland are committed Sir James Steward Provost of Edinborough, of whose good deeds we never told you, and fear we never shall; and Sir John Che●sley, whom 'twas easier to make a Knight than make him good. These two were the eminent Remonstrants against his Majesty, but have thousands to remonstrate against them, now they are in Ed●nborough Castle.  
There are more to be committed if they did not disappear, though some have the forehead to approach the Court in England, of which number is the Laird Swinton, one of Oliver Cromwell's counsellors and Judges, who of late (forsooth) would needs turn Quaker, and hath reason to be so in earnest, since he is now apprehended and committed to the Gate-ho●se.    

London, Printed by John Macock, and Tho. Newcombe, 1660.