A perfect List of all the Victories obtained by the Lord General cromwell, from the time that his Excellency was made Captain General and Commander in chief of the Parliament Forces in England, Ireland, and Scotland,( against Charles Stuart King of the Scots, and his Forces in the three Nations,) to this present time. image of General Cromwell dressed in armor, while another man ties a sash around his waist blazon or coat of arms The portraiture of His Excelcie: Oliver Crumwell Capt: Gen all: & Commander in chief of all the Forces of the Comon-weale of Engl. Scot. & Irel. chancel ● of the university of Oxford &c. Die Mercurii 26 June 1650. An Act of the Parliament of England, for constituting of OLIVER cromwell Esq; to be captain general, and Commander in chief of all the Parliaments Forces raised and to be raised, &c. WHEREAS by Ordinance of Parliament, Thomas Lord Fairfax, by the name of Sir Thomas Fairfax, Knight, was constituted and ordained Commander in chief of the Forces in the said Ordinance appointed to bee raised. And whereas by Act of this present Parliament, the said Thomas Lord Fairfax was constituted and appointed Captain general, and Commander in chief of the Armies and Forces raised and to be raised by Authority of Parliament, within the Commonwealth of England. Both which Commissions were upon the 26 day of June, 1650. surrendered and delivered up to the Parliliament. B● it Enacted and Ordained by this present Parliament, and by Authority thereof, that from and after the 26 of June, 1650. the said Ordinance and Act before recited, and every the Powers and authorities given or granted unto him as Commander in chief, or captain general, in or by them, or either of them, or by any other Act, Ordinance or Order of Parliament as Commander in chief, or Captain General, be and are hereby repealed, annulled, and made voided to all intents and purposes. Provided always, And it is further Enacted, that all and every Commission and Commissions granted or issued by, or under the said Thomas Lord Fairfax as Commander in chief or Captain general by virtue of the Ordinance and Act before recited, or either of them, or of any other Act, Ordinance, or Order of Parliament, and which were in force the 24 of June 1650. be and shal be continued. And are hereby declared to be in full force, until such time as Oliver cronwell Esq; now captain general and Commander in chief, of all the Forces raised and to be raised by Authority of Parliament within the Commonwealth of England shall renew or alter the same. Hen. Scobell Cleric. Parliamenti. Anno Jubilee 1650 Propositions from CHARLES King of SCOTLAND, presented to Pope Innocent the Tenth. 1. THat your Holinesse would make an annual supply out of your own Treasury, unto the said Charles the Second, of considerable sums of money, suitable to the maintaining the war against those Rebells against God, the Church, and Monarchy. 2 That you would cause and compel the whole benificed Clergy in the World, of whatsoever Dignity, Degree, State, or Condition soever, to contribute, the third or the fourth part of all their Fruits, Rents Provenues, or Emoluiments to the said War, as being universal and catholic. And that the said Contribution may be payed every three months or otherwise, as shall seem most expedient to your Holinesse. 3 That by your apostolic nuntioes, your Holinesse would most instantly endeavour with Princes, Commonwealths, and catholic States, that the said Princes, Commonwealths, and States, may be admonished in the bowels of Jesus Christ, and induced to enter into, and conclude a universal Peace; and that they will unitedly supply the said King. And that they will by no means aclowledge the said Regicides and Tyrants for a Common-wealth, or State, nor enter into or have any Commerce with them. 4 That by the said nuntioes, or any other way, all and every the Monarchs of all Europe, may be timely admonished, and made sensible in this Cause, wherein besides the detriment of the Faith, their own proper interest is concerned. The foresaid Tyrants being sworn Enemies to al monarchy, as they themselves do openly assert, both by word and writing; and to that end, both in Germany, Spain, France, Polonia, &c. And in the very Dominions of the great turk, they have raised dangerous Insurrections, being raised, they foment them; and to that purpose they supply the charge and make large contributions to it. 5 That your Holinesse would command under pain of Excommunication, ipso facto, all and singular catholics, that neither they nor any of them, directly nor indirectly, by Land or by Sea, to serve them in arms, or to assist them by any council, or help to favour or supply them any way under whatsoever pretext. All which will bear your Holinesse to Heaven with their prayers, whom God long conserve in safety, &c. ON 1 June, 1650. Charles Stuart, Son of the late King, had agreed with the Scots to be their King; and was come to them in Person, but by the provide●●● of God kept out of England. 2 The marquis of Ormond chief for him in Ireland, was opposed by the Lord Deputy Ireton. 3 own Ro●●● neal dyed. 4 Evan Mac Mahon Bishop of Clogher, opposed by the Lord Deputy Ireton. 5 Sir Charles coat defeated the Irish Army in Ulster, and killed, 1. B●shop, 2. Maj. Generals, 1. Lord, 4. colonels, 6. Lieut. colonels, and above 2000. more, and himself Bishop of Clogher taken Prisoner. 6 several Garrisons in Ulster reduced. 7 On July 1. Barwick and Carlisle on the borders of Scotland secured. 8 Forces drawn forth for Scotland. 9 supplies sent for Ireland. 10 On the 13 Col. Ingoldsby routed 3000. of the Irish coming over the Shannon, and slay 900. 11 Doct. Lewen was, July 16 condemned to be hanged for Listing of Forces by Commission from Charles Stuart. 12 The earl of Derby being made governor of the Isle of Man, some of his Children and Servants were taken prisoners at Liverpoole. 13 Tecroghan in Ireland surrendered to the Lord Deputy Ireton. 14 The Lord general cronwell entred into Scotland, July 22. 15 On the 26. the Lord Gen. possessed Dunbar. 16 The 30 and 31 of July, Montgomery defeated by Maj. Gen. Lambert at Gladsmore, 1 Col. and 60. more slain, Sir Thomas Nairn, with 80. prisoners: And 15. Troops routed. 17 500. Foot routed in Scotland near Muscleborough. 18 Aug. 1. The Scots fled towards edinburgh. 19 Col. Okey took 120 horse. 20 The City of Waterford in Ireland surrendered. 21. Aug. 11. at night, part of the Army marched to Musleborough again, which caused the Scots( who were drawn that way) to fly towards edinburgh. 22 The enemy sallied out at Charlemount, and were beaten in again with loss, the Castle and Fort were both reduced by Sir Charles coat. 23 Eusebius Andrews beheaded, for listing Forces for the Scots King. 24 The English pitched their Tents at Pencland hills in Scotland, in view of edinburgh. 25 The Fort of Duncanon in Ireland surrendered. 26 Aug. 24. The Castle of Carlow surrendered. 27 Caterlagh surrendered to Sir charles coat. 28. The province of Ulster reduced. 29 Aug. 24. Red-house in Scotland taken by storm, Col. Hambleton, and a Laird, a Knight, and a mayor, with 60. more Prisoners, 3 sling pieces in it. 30 Collington house taken. 31 Aug. 28. His Excellency marched Westward, giving the Scots several Skirmishes. 32 The Scots worsted at Haddington. 33 Sept. 3. 1650. the Lord was pleased to give his Excellency that memorable victory near Dunbar in Scotland, 3000. slain, 10000. taken prisoners, Lieut. Gen. Sir James Lomsden, Adj. Gen. James Bickerton, Col. Sir Will. Douglas, Col. Will. Lomsden, Col. Gourdon, and 11 Lieut. colonels, 9 Majors, 47 Captaines, 7 Captain Lieutenants, 70 Lieutenants, 12 Cornets, 79 ensigns, 30 Guns. 15000. arms, 200. colours. 34 edinburgh City in Scotland possessed by his Excellency. 35 Leith Garrison possessed also 36 Douglas Castle left by the Scots. 37 Faus Castle quit. 38 The Scots forced from Howm Castle. 39 Halis Castle quit. 40 The Scots forced from Cothingham Abbey. 41 Sir Jo. Gell and others apprehended in England. 42 200. taken of the Scots Western recruites. 43 The L. Deputy of Ireland took 3000. Cowes in Wicklow, and cleared some woods of Tories. 44 His Excellency, Sept. 15. possessed Lin Lithgow. 45 Dundasse taken. 46 Sept. 23. six English Officers disserted the Scots. 47 The Army alarmed Sterling. 48 Octob. 1. The Scots quit Crawford Castle. 49 The Scots driven from Lowdon, and the Merch. 50 Istrome Castle quit. 51 Godward Castle left. 52 An out-Guard taken near edinburgh Castle, and 200. Muskets, 16 barrels of Powder, 66 bundles and Bandeleers, 200 Swords, 200 Halberts, 300 Pikes, and two load of Match. 53 Dalkeith taken. 54 The Lord Lauderdales House taken. 55. Eden-week house taken. 56 The Scots dispersed near Torscheane. 57 The Garrison of Kilsith taken. 58 Glasgow entred. 59 Octob. 18. The Garrison of Leviston taken. 60 Novemb. 1. come. Gen. whaley in Scotland returned with Recruits from Carlisle. 61 Nesbit taken and retaken. 62. Darlton-house taken in Scotland, mayor Hambleton, Capt. wait, and two Mosse-Troopers shot to death, 60 prisoners, and 100 horse taken. 63 Clanrickard defeated in Ireland, 500 driven into the Shannon. 64 500 Drowned at Forbawn, & the Castle retaken. 65 Killogan Castle relieved. 66. The earl of Clanrickard raised from the siege at Ber. 67. Three Passes taken to Meleeke iceland. 68 Clanrickard routed at Meleeke, 200 horse taken. 68 Ber-Castle relieved. 70 carry Castle quit and fired by the Irish. 71 Streamestowne-Castle quit and fired. 72 Clogan Castle quit and fired. 73 The forces of Dungan driven from Thomas town. 74 Nenagh-Castle taken. 75 Divers towns taken in Scotland, and with them an Elder of a kirk. 76. Rosband-Castle near Pencland hills taken by Col. monk. 77 The Rebells in norfolk that rise with rastal, Smith, Kitchinman, powel, &c. totally defeated by Col. Rich. 78 Col. Axtell took a Hold near Kilkenny in Ireland by storm, a mayor, 3 Captains, 20 other Officers, and 120 private souldiers prisoners. 79 Borthwick Castle in Scotland reduced. 80 Col. Ker driven from the pebbles to the Mountaines. 81 December 1. mayor general Lambert got over Hambleton River. 82 Col. Ker repulsed at Hambleton. 83 mayor Gen: Lambert routed the Scots, killed 100. whereof five persons of note, took 150 prisoners, Col. Ker himself was taken, and his Lieutenant Col. and Col. Straughans mayor, and near 20 other Officers, 400 Horse, 1000 arms. 84. mayor Gen: Mountgomery repulsed. 85 airs a Port town taken, 20 prisoners, Mr. Adare Minister of the place, and another Scots Minister. 86 Col. Straughan, the Laird Swinton, Mr. Jefferies, Mr. Castare, Cap. Griffin, and about 60 others of note, divers being Officers deserted the Scots King, and came in to his Excellency. 87 100 Horse taken of Col: Kerres near airs. 88 Some granades were shot into edinburgh Castle and did much terrify the enemy. 89 The Scots beaten near gallovvay to the Mountaines. 90 December 23. a Woollen-Draper of Colchester and five more of the Mutineres in Norfolk were hanged, being condemned by the High Court of Justice at Norwich. 91 December 21. divers killed and wounded in edinburgh Castle. 92 On the 24. The Castle of edinburgh, surrendered, with 5 French brass Canons, pieces of 7. 9 Dutch brass half Canon, 2 brass Culverins, 2 brass DemiCulverins, 2 brass Minions, 3 brass half Canons, 2 brass Falcons, 28 brass Draks, called monkeys, 3 great Iron Murderers, called muckle Megs, 4 Iron Ordnance, 10 Iron Drakes, 2 petards, 8000 Arms, 70 barells of powder, and great store of Cannon shot and other Ammunition and provisions. 93. 400 Scots with some Lords and Gentlemen dispersed from Dumfrieze. 94. The 22 the Lord Kinmores Castle surrendered. 95. Kellebright taken, and three barrels of Powder, Match proportionably, and many arms. 96 Kenmore Castle taken with divers Arms, 8 barrels of powder, Match and ball proportionable, great store of meal and beef. 97 Five other of the Mutineers were executed at several places in norfolk. 98 The Lords of Ormond and Inchequeen with Colonels Vanghan, Walker, Warren, and some twenty considerable persons left Ireland. 99 Divers of the Toryes slain by Col. Hewson governor of Dublin in Ireland. 100 Musgrave and David Roch driven up to Kerry Mountaines by Col. Ingoldsby. 101 Muslow-Castle taken, and the governor slain. 102 A party of the Scots routed near Kilkowbrey, divers slain and taken, and 40 Horse taken. 103 Kilkowbrey an Haven town in Scotland taken, with the Castle and divers prisoners. 104 Cunmore house taken, with 30 prisoners, 8 barrels of powder, store of arms. 105 January 1: Some Scots on the Borders submit to the Power of England, though it was the day on which their King was crwoned, 106 The Scots repulsed at Leithgow. 107 Capt. Twiddy and divers Scots taken that lay scattered in Ambuscadoes. 108 A party of dragoons taken, and four Iron Guns near Kilkowbrey. 109 Col. Hewson scattered a party of Irish commanded by Col. born. 110 David Lesley forced to retreat back to Sterling. 111. Nine more were executed at several places in norfolk for the Rebellion. 112 Hume-Castle in Scotland besieged. 113 Hume-Castle taken by storm, a captain, a Lieutenant, an ensign, 2 Sergeants, 5 corporals, a Drummer and 65 souldiers prisoners. 114 Tantallon-Castle besieged. 115 A great Alarum given to the Scots in Fife. 116 Ruthen general of the Scots dyed. 117 Mr. John Dury and other Ministers deserted the Scots King. 118 Some Scots taken prisoners. 119 Sir Hardresse Waller relieved several Garrisons in Kerry in Ireland. 120 The Irish Rebells dispersed. 121 Divers small Garrisons taken in the County of Kerry. 122 A party of the Irish defeated and many slain in their fastnesses upon the Confines of Limbrick. 123 The Lord Deputy prevented the joining of the Irish in Tiperary. 124 Castlehaven with near 4000 Irish, forced to the great bog Monealy. 125 Castlehaven pursued to Marcborough. 126 Castlehaven pursued to Ber. 127 Castlehaven forced to fly to Connaught. 128 Divers Toryes dispersed. 129 The Castle of Mackrom relieved, and the Irish forced to burn their Engines, Ladders, and other implements of war. 130 The Inhabitants of Aberdeene fell on the Scots souldiers that plundered, and killed and wounded divers. 131 The Scots burnt most part of Tantallon town, and 1000 li. worth of corn. 132 Forty and odd Toryes slain in Ireland. 133 Sir Henry hid, and Captain brown bushel, that had been taken were tried, and condemned to be beheaded. 134 Col. Venables reduced several places in the Clandboyes in Ireland. 135 Feb. 21. Tantallon-Castle in Scotland taken, with 95 prisoners, 12 good Horses, 15 great Guns. 136 Faus-Castle surrendered. 137 Divers more of the Scots came daily into the Parliaments Quarters. 138 March 1. A party of the Scots that sallied out near blackness, were defeated by Col, Sidnham. 139 blackness Garrison quit by the Scots. 140 Callender-house quit. 141 Five Garrisons near Lithgow quit. 142 3000 Irish in the Kings County driven back by colonel Hewson. 143 Five thousand at Finough forced to retreat. 144 Clanrickard with the Connaught Army kept back. 145 Divers Garrisons in Westmeath reduced. 146 One Williams, and divers others in South-Wales apprehended. 147 Divers of the Scots that privately murdered some of our men, were hanged, and some of their houses pulled down, others burnt, and a Gallows set up in place thereof, and several Parishes fined. 148 Col. Lilburne took two of the King of Scots Agents with papers of notable discoveries. 149 Massey drive back to Sterling. 150 A party of the Scots forced back from Lithgow, David Lesh●ies Captaine-Leiutenant taken. 151 Col. Reynolds driven back the Irish from a Garrison near Kilkenny. 152 The Castle of Kilbridge in Ireland reduced by colonel Hewson 153 Tutestowne, Mullinger, quit and burnt. 154 Donooe in Westmeath taken by come: Gen: Reynolds, near 1000 barrels of corn. 156 Ballemore taken. 157 Nugent House reduced, 158 Ballimallock reduced. 159 The Castle of Laugher besidged, 160 March 14 Laughar quit and some Irish drowned. 161 The Irish driven back from Finagh. 162 A pass taken within Musket shot of Finagh-Castle. 163 The Castle of Finagh stormed. 164 Sir Theophilus jones routed the Irish, Col. Alex Mac Donnell, a Leiut colonel, a mayor, 12 Captaines, 12 Lieutenants, 16 ensigns, with other Officers, and 373 private souldiers. 165 The town of Casltehaven in Ireland reduced. 166 The town of Mahoan reduced. 167 Very great prey taken from the enemy by Sir Cha: coat. 168 Finnagh-Castle in Ireland surrendered, mayor Davis the governor prisoner. 169 Many apprehended in several places in England. 170 A strong pass taken near Inchgarvey in Scotland. 171 april 1. 1651. blackness formerly a Prison in Scotland, surrendered to Col, monk. 172 A party of the Scots driven back into Sterling. 173 Eglington taken. 174 Dunbarton taken, the earl of Eglinton and his son, and Col. camel, and other prisoners, with about thirty horse and rich booty. 175 Col. Florence Fitz-Patrick defeated in Ireland, himself slain, and his Lieut. and ensign, with 30 more. 176 Mr. cook taken and retaken, and the Lord Shandoyes, the Lord Becham, the Lord Bellacis, and divers others of the chief in the plot for the Scots King in England were apprehended. 177 Taken in several Counties in England, the Lord Molineux, Sir Tho: Trallop, Col. Coney, Col. Tharoll, Col. Booth, Mr. Will: Ashrust, Col. Egerton, Mr. Skaresbrooke, Mr. Sandirke, Mr. Alex: queen, Col, Holland, Col. Bradshaw, Mr. Atherton, and divers others. 178 20 Officers from Amsterdam taken Prisoners in Scotland. 179 april 14. The Lord Cranston was repulsed at Lithgow. 180 Sir Cha: coat had several good successses against parties of the Irish in Connaught. 181 The Scots Alarumed all along Fife side. 182 Cunney Islands near Scilly taken by Gen: Blague. 183 Brice iceland taken. 184 Treasce with the Fort taken by storm, 25 piece of Ordnance, and 166 prisoners, 20 slain, and 40 drowned. 185 Hambleton town taken by his Excellency. 186 several houses nere Sterling quit. 187 His Excellency again possessed of Glasco. 188 Grimsby the harbour at Scilly taken by Gen: Blague, with 2 ships therein and 9 Guns. 189 Mary iceland summoned. 190 several defeates given near Waterford in Ireland, 191 A party of the Scots beaten near Glascoe. 192 His Excellency marching from Glascoe▪ returned to edinburgh, clearing the Country as he passed without opposition, only 3 or 4 of our men that were privately murdered. 193 The Lady Kelseeths house taken and burnt. 194 Divers of the Sea-men at Mary iceland disserted them. 195 May 1. Lieut. Gen. Ludlow driven back several parties in Ireland. 196 The Lord Deputy driven back the Irish. 197 A Party of the Scots forced to retreat to their King. 198 The Irish worsted beyond the Shanon. 199 gardener hanged in Pauls Church-yard, and after hanged in chains at Turnham Green. 200 An house taken from the Scots near blackness. 201 The Scots worsted near Sterling. 202. The Scots driven back from sixty Carriages which went to Boyall. 203 The Scots forced from Hambleton by Commissary general Whaley. 204 Mary iceland, and the iceland of Agads, the remainder of Scilly surrendered, 50 barrels of Powder, Match proportionable, abundance of great shot, and all their Ordnance. 205 The Ultogh Forces in Ireland caused to with-draw from Conought. 206 The Irish driven back near Athlone. 207 several passes in the County of Gallow taken. 208 Col. Hewson cleared the Country about Dublin. 209 Sir charles coat in Conought, defeated Castle-haven. 210 clonmel in Ireland secured. 211 Cashill secured, and furnished with supplies. 212 Nenagh relieved. 213 Col. Venables scoured the Irish from West-meath. 214 The Irish incursions in Tiperary prevented. 215 several successses in the County of Kilkenny 216 Col. Fitzpatrick routed at the burr, and four Troops of Horse taken. 217 June 1. Athy in Ireland taken by Col. Hewson. 218 Monesterevin fortified. 219 The Irish diverted from Conought. 220 The Irish forced to quit Sir Robert Kings House, which they fired. 221 A pass at the Shannon taken. 223 Brians Bridge taken. 224 Castle Connell taken. 225 The Irish beaten at the Shannon 226 Castle-haven and his Army threw down their arms and fled from the Lord Deputy. 227 Divers of the Irish taken in pursuit. 228 The Garrison of Rea taken. 229 A party from Limbrick routed, one hundred horse taken, divers drowned. 230 Col. Montgomery forced from Dumfreeze in Scotland. 231 June 14. 140 of the Scots Kings party risen in Cardiganshire in Wales, near Lanbadarme, 1000. routed by the country forces, and 28 slain upon the place, many wounded, sixty taken Prisoners. 232 The Castle of Athlone surrendered to Sir charles coat. 233 All the passes and Garrisons in Ireland between Limbrick and Athlone reduced. 234 Limbrick besieged by the Lord Deputy. 235 The earls, Castle-haven and Clanrickard forced to fly to gallovvay. 236 The Irish Army driven to the mountains of Irconought. 237 A thousand Horse dispersed at Ballingsto. 238 The pass of Ballingsto taken. 239 The Irish pursued to Maylag, and divers taken. 240 Turm taken from the Irish. 241 Irconought taken. 242 Meleke taken. 243 Roghcreogh taken. 244 The Castle of Roscomon surrendered. 245 A pass taken by the Lord Broughall, near Blainey. 246 The Lord Mu●keries Regiment routed, 16 Officers slain, store of Horses and arms, 24 prisoners, most of them Officers, or Gentle▪ Sons 247 Balmerinoes-house in Scotland taken. 248 A party of the Scots worsted at calendar. 249 mayor Gen. Massey worsted near Torwood. 250 July 1. The L. general faced the Scots Army with his whole Body, near Lieut. Gen. bailies house 251 Twelve prisoners taken from the Scots, and some slain 252 Falkirk taken. 253 His Excellency marched to Glasco, in the face of the Scots whole Army. 254 Divers of Montgomeries Forces scattered near Kilsley. 255 A House & Port taken from the Scots at Lunbarton Firth. 256 Divers passes taken in Scotland by Maj. Gen. Lambert. 257 Sir Lodowick Stua●ts house taken, which was provided for the Scots King, and 16 barrels of meal, with other provisions. 258 The Scots forced from Kilseth. 259 A Fort taken of Fife side of the Firth, with an Harbour near Huerkeddy. 260 calendar house taken by storm, the governor slain and 60 more, and sixteen taken prisoners. 261 New levies in the West of Scotland dispersed. 262 Queenes-ferry taken and the Fort. 263 North-ferry taken with five piece of Ordnance: 264 four Forts and Towers of Fife side taken, with five piece of Ordnance in them. 265 Six ships taken in the Harbours laden with coals, and Salt, with 7 Guns. 266 Five thousand Scots defeated on Fife side, 100 Officers slain, amongst whom Col. Scot and 2400 private Souldiers, and there were taken prisoners Maj: Gen: Sir John brown, Col. Bewcanon, Lieu●: Col. Whitehead, and a mayor, 13 Captaines, 13 Leiut. 13 Cornets, 29 ensigns, ●6 Sergeants, 5 Quartermasters, 25 corporals, and 1537 prisoners, 54 Colours, 3000 arms, 300 Horse. 267 All the Scots works at Torwood taken. 268 Many sick and other Scots taken in Torwood, and in pursuit towards Sterling. 269 A quantity of powder and match taken from the rear of the Scots Army. 270 Two hundred Scots run away in their Kings flight to Ster●i●g. 271 The garrison of Newarke retaken in Scotland 272 Forty load of Provisions fetched out of the Sc●t● Quarters in Fi●e. 273 The Castle of wear in Ireland taken by Col. T●●●ill by sto●me. 274 Bonnockborne-Castle taken from the Scots. 275 Innesgarvy surrendered with 16 piece of Ordnance. 276 Divers Tories taken, and some hanged. 177 An iceland in Foxes County, and the Castle taken, twenty Tories slain. 278 July 29. Brunt-land was surrendered, with 4 Men of war in the Harbour, and between 30 and 40 Guns. 279 Three Forts more surrendered, with 60. piece of Ordnance, and divers ships on several parts of the Firth. 280 A strong fort on Fife side taken by storm. 281 Limbrick in Ireland relieved. 282 Johnstons Castle and town in Scotland surrendered. 283 All the trenches, and Fastnesses south of Sterling quitted. 284 Sterling Town taken by Lieut. Gen. monk. 285 Aug, 6. The Scots King entering England near Carlisle, was pursued by his Excellency from Leith. 286 The Scots marching over Warring. Bridge, Aug. 16. and falling on Col. Rich his Guards, Crawford the Commander that lead them and 28 more slain. 287 The strong Castle of Sterling, in which was the Records of Scotland, surrendered to Lieut. Gen. monk, where was taken 40● pieces of Ordnance, meal to serve 500 men a year, 40 odd barrels of beef, 5000 arms, 26 barrels of Powder, 30 vessels of Wine, and store of Ammunition. 288 Col. Danvers governor of Stafford fell on the Scots out Quarters, near tongue, and killed five of them. 289 Thirty men kept Worcester against the Scots Army, while the Magazine was removed safe to gloucester. Col. Cockrams forces in Scotland defeated by Col. Okey. 290 Irwin taken. 291 The Laird Osbistou, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Henderson, and divers others of the Scots Commissioners taken prisoners at Pessey. 292 The Lord Muskery routed by the L. Broghill, 500 Irish slain. 293 The Earl of Derby totally defeated the 25 Aug. at Wiggon in Lancashire, taken prisoners, Col. Sir Timothy Featherston haugh, Adjut. Gen. Calvert, Col. Rich. leg, Col. Fbrogmorton, Col. John Robbinson, Col. Louther, Col. marlowe, son to Sir John marlowe; Col. Bay●es, Col. Gay, Col. ratcliff Geraet, 4 Lieut. Colonels, 1 mayor, 4 Captaines, 2 Lieutenants, 1 Quarter-master, 2 Gentlemen and Reformadoes, 400 private-Souldiers prisoners, all their Baggage, Sumpters, arms, and Ammunition, the L. Derbies 3 Cloaks with Stars, his George, Garter, and Robes taken, and there were slain on the place, and that after dyed on their wounds, the L. Widdrington, Maj. Gen. Sir Tho. Tildesley, and divers others of quality, 60 private Souldiers, and 1500 totally routed, and 9 Colours taken. 294 The pass taken at Upton, Massey wounded, 500 Horse routed and divers killed, and some taken. 295 The Irish sallied out of gallovvay but were beaten, and near three hundred slain. 296 On Aug. 28. Col. allured fell upon the Scots at Eliot in Scotland, took Prisoners earl of leaven, E. Marshall, E. of Craford, Lord Leigh, L. Ogleby, L. Burgonie, L. Humbe, L. Lea, 2 Knights, 8 Ministers, 20 other considerable Persons, and 70 private Souldiers. 297 A pass taken at the River Tey in Scotland by Lieutenant general monk. 298 Twelve Gentlemen taken Prisoners at Dumfrize in Scotland. 299 The Earl of gallovvay routed at Maxilton, Sir John Dalzell, Col. Kilhead, and 17 Officers and Gentlemen taken. 300 Sept. 1. Dundee taken by storm with 2 Knights, 13 Col. Lieu. Col. Maj. and Cap. and other Officers, and slain Sir Rob. Lumsdale governor, and Lord Newton and divers more. 301 Septem. 3. His Excellency had a glorious Victory over the Scots at Worcester, where were taken Prisoners D. Hamilton, the E. of Cor●eworth, E. of Rothes, E: of Kerry, L. Spey, L. Sinclare, Sir John Packington, Sir John Douglas, Sir Jam. Graham, Sir Tho. Urquart, Sir John Tompson, Sir Alex. Forbs, Sir Dav. Oglesby. 3. Maj. Gen. and 4 other Gen. and 12 other Col. 16 Leiu. Col. 21 Maj. 110 Capt. 136 Lieut. 76 Cornets, 21 Ensigns, 90 Quarterm, 9 Ministers, 9 Chyrurg. 30 of the Scots Kings domestic servants, 8000 Prisoners upon the place, 2000 slain, 150 and odd colours taken, and all their Artillery, Ordnance, Ammunition, and great plunder in the Town. 302 Taken in pursuit by Maj. Gen. Harrison, & others, the E. of Derby E. of Lowderdaile. E of Kenmore, E. of Shrewsbury, the L. Wentworth, the L. Grandison, Col. Hume: & divers other considerable persons, 2500 prisoners. 303 The Inhabitants of Sandbach slay 9 Scots & took 100 prisoners. 304 Sir will. Hart, Col. Hamilton and others taken near Wemsley. 305 Maj G. Massey came in to the countess of Stamford, & he and divers other in Leicester-shire taken prisoners by the L. Gray of Grooby. 306 The E. of Cleaveland, Col. black, Maj. Galbreth, and about 300 more were taken by Col. Danvers and others in Staffordshire. 307 Taken in Lancashire, L. G. Da. Leshley. L. G. Middleton, Col. Fleming, Col. Bartley, and 95 Officers more, with about 1200 private Soldiers. 308 Taken in Yorkshire, the L. Hugh Montgomery, Col Ja Guardian, & 24 other Officers, to Gent. 174. Souldiers, and 200 Horse brought to York, and the L. Kilmore, and his son, 3 Col. and 96 prisoners, and 100 horse brought to Tadeaster. 309 The town of Montrosse in Scotland taken by Col. Overton. 310 The town of Aberdeen in Scotland taken. 311. Dundasse his Forces dispersed in Ireland. 312 coulter Castle in Scotland taken. LONDON Printed for Robert Ibbitson, 1651.