CORANTE, OR, NEWS FROM Italy, Germany, Hungaria, Polonia, France, and Dutchland. 1621.  

From Rome the 8. of july 1621.  
THis week commandment is made to all the Cardinals, being together Consistory, upon pain of excommunication, and to be punished in their bodies and purses, to call in and prohibit all Printed and written Collections of the Declarations, Decisions, and Interpretations of the Council of Trent, therein comprehended also the Decisions of S. Prospero Farinacio, Printed for the same matter.  
The Letters of Naples mentioned, that a Register of all the parcels of money, which the Duke of Ossana, during his government in the banks of St. jacomo had laid up, was by a Post sent to Spain.  
The Viceroy is resolved to raise a new Toll upon the fruits, whereby the City may pay the debts they are owing to the Cavalry and Footmen, the Battaglioni for keeping the Sea havens of the same Realm.   

From Vianna the 28. of july 1621.  
The last Letters from Vianna do declare, that the old Coun● Thorn with 4000 men, and all other things necessary, is arrived without any hindrance within New housell, from whence since, he hath made a great Sally into the Camp, and hath killed a great number of the Imperial, continuing to this present to do the like day after day, bringing back with him, both Horses, Chariots, and Soldiers into the said Fort. The other Hungarians likewise making daily excursons round about the said Town, do much endamage it. The mean while the Imperiallest joining together, do defend themselves the best they can, having not had yet any means to batter the said Fort with the Cannon, albeit they are very near 1200. strong.  
The Hungarians have also taken 6. Ships laden with wines and victuals for the Emperor's Army, in the which now at last are arrived, the Commissaries or Mustermasters with pay for their Soldiers.   

From Newheusell the 24. of july 1621.  
Bethlem Gabor being in the field with 80000. Hungarians and Turks, hath according (as the common report went) driven the Imperiallest from Newheusell, whereupon the Count Bucquoy, who was shot through the arm with a Musket, retired himself 3. miles from thence, and his people died of diverse diseases. The Emperor is rather to go towards Lints, then towards Prague, and there is again great flying out of Hung●ria and Creasta, for that the people there are put into great fears.   

From Breslaw the 30. of july 1621.  
In Silesta the Emperors affairs stand but upon bad terms, by reason that the rude and bloody Execution at Prague, had brought the Country into a new distrust and desperation, and therefore they held secret correspondence with the King Frederick and Count Mansfield.   

From Lynts in Moravia the 25. of july 1621.  
After that the Baron Helmart George was carried prisoner to Lynts, Preaching was forbidden, which had been continued in the Countries about Vianna, for that there was confiscations made, and the Preachers expulsed.  
In the interim was examined at Lynts the Lord Deptarenburgh, late Colonel of the said Country, and afterwards was led prisoner unto the Castle, the chief Preacher of the said Country, and all his goods were seized on, without declaring the cause, and then being arrived all the Imperial Friars, and it being told them that the Emperor had discharged them of their Oaths, and that thereupon they should take a new Oath to the Duke of Bavaria, that the States of the Country should come thither the 14. of that instant.   

From Prague the 26. of july 1621.  
From Prague it is reported, that the Garrison of Marquis jagendorpe at Plarz did sally forth and defeated near Konningsgretz some new Companies of the Emperor.  
At Prague they had of late set at liberty the rest of the prisoners being Counsellors and Burgesses, except some which were yet to continue prisoners, for that the Imperial Commissaries having dispatched their Commission there, were to go to Mora●ia, for to perform the like execution upon the Lords that were prisoners there.  
Those of Tabor as yet hold out, expecting daily aid, because all passages are shut up against them: the Marquis of jagendorpe as yet having in all hast raised more forces, and having brought them under new Ensigns and Coronets, and caused them to take their Oath to the King Frederick, his people are retired again from Risenburgh to Glats, the mean while the young Count Thorn is entered into the Dukedom of Teschen and Troppen, with 4000 Soldiers, and is Master of the chiefest passages there, the Princes and States of Silesia, there levying new Forces there for the defence of their Country, and to send to the frontiers of Poland.   

From Amberg the 29. of july 1621.  
The 2. Armies of Bavaria and Mansfield daily approach, the Count causing his new Fort near Weithansen to be well fortified, & to accommodate his way through the Wood to Bohemia, many think that he resolveth to march with his Army forthright to Prague. The mean● while his people make diverse excursions upon the Bauarians, bringing good booties, and causeth his whole Army to reproach more nearer unto the Woods of Bohemia. The troops of Weymer have done great spoil under the Countries of the Langdrave of Lutzenburgh, and when certain Coronets of the Bavarian Horsemen approached to take notice of the said Fort of Mansfield, they were not only chased away, but pursued into Bohemia, and about 300. slain in the way, those of Count mansfield's returning with certain Prisoners of store of Cattles, In the Army of the said Count Mansfield was expected to come 3000. Soldiers from the Prince of Weymer.   

From Augsburg the 30. of july. 1621.  
Also it is written from Augsburg, that the Duke of Bavaria bade caused to come to his Army the Horse-troopes of his Country, the Cloisters of Augsburg are also to send the Horses they promised, the said Army consisteth of 14000. Foot, 3000. Horse, lieth near the Bishop of Archstat, and had they not come an hour to late, otherwise they had overthrown the 700. Mansfieldian horse, which had done there so much hurt, and afterwards returned to Amburgh they are now resolved to go with his Army to the high Palatinat to do some exploits.   

From Cullen the 27. of july. 1621.  
They have already transported their Artillery and Chancery of the Town and Castle of Cleeves to Emmeric●e for the more safety.   

From Antwerp the 1. of August. 1621.  
Having intelligence from Antwerp that there are come from Genua, 45000. l. for the payment of the Soldiers, the King will also send every month unto the last of December, to the end the Soldiers want not then pay, in the mean time they make also provision for the year to come.   

From France the 2 of August. 1621.  
Furthermore I heard from France that the King hath changed the Magistrate and hath cashered all those of the pretended Religion, and ●ot in their place great Papists being about to do thy same throughout all France.  
These days past the Directors which are appointed for the erecting of the affairs of the West India Company have caused to be published that all those which desire to put in stock into the said Company there should declarr and specify the some & their particular names the said Directors would keep their Session here at Amsterdam, and else where until the last day of November next coming, and they have already good sums towards the same.   

From the Hage the 3. of August. 1621.  
Since my last Letter the States and his Excellency have published all their Frontiers aswell by Land as by Sea, may freely make excurstions upon the Spaniard and his adherents, and that notwithstanding they keep good watch as they do, and ours do daily get good booties.  
The Elector of Brandenburg doth also now levy forces both here and in the Country of Cléeveland, viz. Two regiments of Foot, and certain Horse.   

From Brussels the 4. of August. 1621.  
Spinola's Soldiers especially the Italians do fly away more and more for want of pay, so they come daily hither for a Pass and some small money for their voyage.  
From Brabant we here that Spinola through melancholy is fallen sick, for that his hopes and affairs answered not his expectation, because at this instant there must be a new supply of 10. or 12000. sent to the Emperor.   

From Amsterdam the 4. of August. 1621.  
At Amsterdam & in Zealand, are lately arrived 2. Ships from the East Indieses richly laden, esteemed worth 24. Tons of Gold, there being also arrived a Ship from Genua with 400. l. weight of Gold besides other Marchandizes.  
A particular Letter from Vienna certifying the Death of Bucquoy the 28. of july, 1621.  
THe General Count Bucquoy, being ●one with many of his best Captains and 400. men. to view the Fortress of Newheusell to see if be could get any advantage on them, was by the Hungarians surprised and enclosed before he could be rescued, and at last (his Horse being shot under him, and having defended himself valiantly with his Pistol and Sword, till he was wounded in 16. places of his body) was there slain with some of big chiefest Officers and about a 100 of his Soldiers and amongst them an Italian Prince Torquat Conte, with some others chiefest of the Nobility, were taken Prisoners His dead body is carried away by ours and thus this valiant Captain lost his life and died courageously, being much complained. The 14 companies of Horse, that came to his outset, were by 3000. Hungarians set and driven back, whereby he could not be rescued. At this time the Lord Rudolph van Diepenbach hath the commandment, but the Walloons will not be ruled by him, and thereupon the chief Commander of Staadien is yesterday departed hence with money, and many Posts are sent forth again, perhaps to procure another General. The speech goeth that the Archduke Leopoldus should take upon him the general Government if peace may be concluded in Vettolina.  
The Army is after this retired back, and gone to Presburgh, The Emperor's Majesty after this loss hath sent to Meravia a general pardon for those that were in Prisons.   

From Collen the 28. of july 1621.  
Some few days past, there came to Collen a holy Italian Friar of the Woldoenders order of the Cormelites, whom the common people judgeth to be a Prophet, because that he had foretell the victory of the Emperor against the King of Bohemia, and obtained it by his fervent prayers. He is here received with so great deustion, that it is almost impossible to relate it, because that through the great press of people, he could not get with his Horselitter through the streets of the City, whereupon some rubbed their Beads to his garments, others cut some small pieces at his holy Cowle, and he that might kiss his hand, esteemed himself most happy. In summa, all those that were cripple, deaf, blind, dumb, and diseased, came running to him, who in time may yet be cured. Our Elector, having knowledge of his arrival, came suddenly to him, who with great entreatings got the staff of the holy man.    

Imprinted at the Hage by Adrian Clerk, the 10. of August. 1621.