The last news FROM The King of Scots, Concerning his uniting with The Lord Belcarris, AND Advansing towards the Marquesses of ARGILE and HUNTLEY, who are raising a new Army of Redshanks in the North of Scotland, about the Isles of Orkney and the Highlands. ALSO, The Remonstrance and Declaration of 11000. Scots, touching their King, and the Parl. of England; And the Declaration of James Stuart,( second Son to the late King of England) to the English in France. With a great overthrow given to Prince Ruperts Fleet at Sea by Captain PEN, Vice-Admiral for the Parliament of England, and the number of Ships sunk and taken. Imprinted at London for G. Wharton, 1651. Strange marshmallows from the KING OF SCOTS. ON Thursday last being the 28. of this instant September here arrived one William eliot from Leeds in the West Riding of Yorkshire; who imports, That the King of Scots upon his chase from Hallisay, steered his cost Northward, and as we hear, is got into Scotland, to the Lord Belcarris, who with 500. horse is advanced towards the marquis of Argile, and the marquis of Huntley; they being the two of the greatest prerogative and Presbyter Champions, that now appears visible in any parts of Scotland; For all possible means( by them) are used, to expedite a new levy, divers refuse to yield Obedience to their Edicts and Commands, and others again are as submissive thereunto, However, their present host is not very formidable, neither are they above 5000 completely armed, that are in a Discipline condition to take the Field. Our Intelligence from thence saith, that the marquis of Argile hath summoned in all from 16. to 60. in the Counties of Argile, D lmore, and Buchanon, and that the marquis of Huntley hath done the like about the Isles of Orkney. But we doubt not but to blast them even in the very Bud, and so to open and disperse their plumes, that they shall never be able to close and unite again; And in Order thereunto, valiant Col. Okey, and Col. Overton, are advanced with about 1500 horse 700. Dragoons, and a considerable party of foot, towards them, for the reducing and translating of these turbulent spirits into another form; We have received advertisements, that above 11000 Lairds, Genlemen, and others of the Scottish Nation, have represented( by way of Remonstrance) their cordial affections towards the Parliamet of England, A Demonstration whereof followeth. WHereas we whose Name are here subscribed, being sensible of the great provocations and high displeasure of Almighty God against the people of this Nation, whose sins and backslidings, calls for a sudden and severe correction from Heaven; Do here remonstrate and declare, That we unfeignedly desire to humble ourselves before his divine Majesty not only for our own sins but for the sins of this Nation, beseeching him through the bowels and merits of Jesus Christ his sake, That he will graciously vouchsafe to withdraw his heavy judgements from us, and to take off his Rod of Correction from us, by sheathing the sword, that is now drawn within the Bowels of this our Land of Nativity; and to unite the hearts of all its off spring in the ways of Truth and Holinesse, and for the setting up and advancing of the Kingdom of our blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ; To the end that Scotland and England may once again be knit together in the sacred Bonds if gospel unity and Discipline, and in order thereunto, we the unworthiest and meanest of his Creatures. Do declare, protest vow, and promise, in the presence of God, who is the searcher of all hearts; that we shall to the utmost of our power and Callings endeavour the settling of a glorious Refomation in Religion, the subduing of all the Enemies thereof, and the establishing of a true and lasting peace within this our bleeding Nation; by yielding submission to the Government of the Commonwealth of England, as it is now established without King or House of Lords. So help us God. James Stewart, james Brown, james Provost, Anthony Ogleby, John Gilford, Robert Hamilton, james Weims, Alexander Kemp, Gabiel Smith, jacob Alention, Cranford Humes, Cranford Wilson, John Thomas John W●od, james Tomkins, will. Simson, Richard Simson, Tho: Alexander, Thomas Sundie, And divers others. This Remonstrance, with the Names subscribed, were sent to Edenborow where it was printed, since which time, many thousands more have yielded submission unto us, to that we have great cause to bless God, for his inestimable mercies towards us, and for so sudden a change and alteration in the hearts of our Enemies. In so much, that the people of England and Scotland may say, of our thrice valiant and renowned general, as the Athenians said of that gallant Worthy Guicciardin; O blessed be the God of Heaven and Earth, for ceating us Guicciarain, Guicciardin, who hath freed us from the Tyranny of Pisestratus, and restored us to a happy condition of freedom, and liberty. So may the people of England say, O blessed be the name of the Lord, that he hath made a cromwell instrumental, for the casting down of Tyranny and restering us to freedom and liberty Wakefield 25 Septem. 1651. Honoratissimo, Invictissimoque Imperatori, Domino OLIVERO cromwell. Encomia triumphaque canit Respublica. TErtio Septembris erat Brittannis Palma Worcestri memoranda campis: En secundus tarqvinius superbus ense fugatus. Ecceterram concutiunt Brittanni: Dum boant bombis fremebunda bella, Impetu incursant tumidos malignos absque tremore. At manu forti opposuere Scoti, Tunc potens Victor sua tela vibrat, Et gravi quassu quatiebat hostes fortibu angles: Irruunt Urbem rapiuntque praedas, Atque jactantes repulere Scotos, Infuga tristi cecidere strage, Te deuce cromwell. Ista norunt Presbyterique lugent; Ast ovant Angli celebri Triumpho: Imperatoris celebranda dignis fama Trophaeis. Chronogramma in Victoriam memorabilem WORCESTRI. Campis expugnatam. BeLLaVIt VICtor, StraVIt, Rap VItque FVga VIt: 1651. SCotIgenIs, ACIes, InsIgnIa CVnCta, TyrannVM. O Famous Victor! who by Jacobs God Lofty proud Tyrants under foot hast trod: Iustice, Peace, Freedom, thou by Conquest brought unto our Land, and change of Kingdoms wrought, even to a happy state of upright STATES, rendering themselves most just in all Debates. Come sorraign Lands! see him that overcame Raging fierce Armies for his Countries famed: O ld Tarqui●s rain, Himself, his Son, his Crown, M ade War against him, but they're overthrown: Woe to all Monarchs, woe; thrice woe to room; even from the North proceeds her fatal Doom: L et free-born Brittains now triumph and sing, L et CROMWELS famed amongst the Nations ring. Per Franciscum Nelson, Militem Academicum. His Excellency the Lord Gen. cromwell, hath taken into consideration the grievous and heavy burden of the people, and hath proposed away for the speedy redress of all their calamities and troubles; by taking off Taxes, Excise, and other oppressures, which for many years they have groaned under: This, so soon as other weighty businesses are determined, will be taken into serious consultation and debate, which will be a Message of great joy, and welcome tidings both to City and Country. Thus may we discern the great care & prudence of his Excel: towards this Nation, who no sooner having freed us from the tyranny of Kings; but he immediately endeavours the restitution of a free State, and the freedom of the people; and in order thereunto the Honourable Court of Parliament have made some progress therein for the choosing of a new Representative. A work very acceptable and satisfactory both to the People and soldiery. As for example, no sooner had the Athenians freed themselves from the tyranny of Pisistratus their King; but in a short time they were mightily augmented to exceeding great riches. And the Romans arrived to such a height after the expulsion of their Kings, that all the world admired them. On Saturday being the 27 instant, news came to the Exchange, That 'vice Admiral Pen had obtained a great Victory against Prince Rupert and the French, and that he had taken 5 Ships, and sunk 3. Likewise from France it is advertised, that James Stuart,( second Son to the late King of England) hath received Commission from the French King to raise forces against the P. of Conde; and that he hath sent a letter to divers English, inviting them to his assistance, with a Declaration showing the grounds and reasons of his Engagement. FINIS.