The Joyfullest news FROM hull That ever came to LONDON.  
red in both Houses of Parliament, August 12. 1642.  
WHEREIN Is declared the proceedings of the earl of Warwickes Ships in the River Humber, how they have taken divers Ships that were sent from the Queen to the King with great store of Ammunition for war, and 300000. pounds of money, which they sent to Sir John Hotham.  
AS ALSO Divers brave Horses which he sent to the Lords to be preferred to both Houses of Parliament.  

Ordered that this be printed and published,  
Hen, Elsing, clear. Parl. D. come.   
August 17. Printed by T. faucet for T. R.   

Very joyful news from HULL.  
MAny and sundry times have wee received news from the Nor hernia parts, of the present estate of this kingdom, some joyful and some terrible, but here( God willing) I will relate the true and perfect Relation of a joyful Message sent from Hull to both Houses of PARLIAMENT, viz. Upon the Twelfth day of this instant month of August, 1642. there was happy and joyful news came to both Houses of Parliament from Hull, wherein was declared the taking of one Ship near Hull, the manner was as followeth:  
His Majesty having formerly writ to His royal Consort the queen, for Ammunition and divers other businesses belonging to war, and moreover His Highnesse desired her to sand him some store of moneys with all possible speed, which Her Majesty taking into consideration, forthwith resolved to sand for moneys to some of Her intimate Friends, and having gathered a sum of 300000. pounds, shee sought all possible means for the safe transporting of it over to His Majesty, and having got and prepared two ships, the Masters of the said ships hoist sail, and having a faire wind, came with all speed towards the northern parts of England, being resolved to sand the said moneys to New-Castle, but before they could arrive at the said town, they were met withall at the Sea by the Right Honourable the earl of Warwick with some three ships, but they seeing the earl of warwick near them, they set sail with all possible speed, the said earl still pursuing of them very close, one of them being but a vessel and very fleet of sail, shee got clear of the earl of warwick, but the other ship he still chased, and after some time he driven her into Hull, the said ship having in her at the least 300. thousand pounds, all which being sent from the queens Majesty to the King, the Master of the said. ship having order to land her at New-castle, but praised be God they were prevented, for by the great vigilance of the earl of warwick, he chased her so fast that he driven her into Hull, it being comfortable news to all those that are wellwishers to the dispearst of Sion, and true Subjects to His Majesty, which said tidings were sent to both Houses of Parliament, and openly red in the presence of the Lords and Commons u●ō the 12: day of this in t 〈…〉 M●●●h of August the said earl of warwick hath also by his vigilency and care, being willing and desirous to perform that trust as near as possibly he can which the High Court of Parliament hath reposed in Him, and prove himself a true and loyal Subject to His Majesty, and a good Statesman to the kingdom of England, the said earl of Warwick having intelligence of the treacherous actions of colonel Goring, in betraying that trust which both Houses of Parliament had reposed in him, was not a little moved at those sad tidings, but immediately sent forth five ships for the safety and security of the said town of Portsmouth, he having intelligence that there was some preparations beyond the Seas, and that he thought and conceived there were some ships ready to set forth from towards Du●kirke, for the aiding and assisting of colonel Goring; the Lord for the further preventing of all such conspiracies, he is resolved to sand some more ships to the said town, and also informed both Houses of Parliament of this sending the five ships to Portsmouth.   

Exceeding joyful news from the Narrow. Seas, declaring how the earl of Warwick hath taken a great Ship with much Ammunition, and also divers brave Horses which goody sent ●p to the Lords to be presented to both Houses of Parliament.  
STill doth the Lord of Hosts strive to beat down the Malignant party, as may appear by these ensuing Particulars following:  
The Kings majesty having sent to the queen for Ammunition and Horse to be sent forthwith with all speed, her majesty being willing to pleasure His majesty with such things as shee could, prepared to sand of the primest Horses in those parts, and sent to His majesty 40 and odd, but before they could be transported to His Majesty the earl of warwick met with them and sent them to London, and must be presented to the honourable Houses of Parliament, and there was brought the Fifteenth day of this month to the Artillery Garden.  
sergeant mayor Skipton hath also took great store of Ammunition from Co●ham-Hall in Kent.  

Ordered to be forthwith Printed and published.  
Hen. elsing, clear. Par. D. C.   
FINIS.