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A71349 Mercurius publicus: comprising the sum of forraign intelligence ...[no.28 (5 July-12 July 1660)]; Mercurius publicus (London, England : 1659) Muddiman, Henry, fl.1659-1666, editor.; Dury, Giles editor.; Newcomb, Thomas, d. 1681 or 2, publisher. 1660 (1660) Thomason E186_18 11,433 18

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their places He hath lately removed Capt. Pease and Capt. Charleton of Col. Alson's Regiment belonging to the Garison of Dunkirke and put Capt. Pope and Capt. Richard ●owel in their places There is a very confident report that M. Scot one that sate in the pretended High Court of Justice for tryal of his late Majesty of ever-blessed memory is now Prisoner at Dunkirke This day Tho. Terryll of the Inner-Temple and Christopher Turner of the Middle-Temple Esqs were made Serjeants at Law Advertisements of Books newly Printed and Published ☞ The dignity of Kingship asserted c. The English Episcopacy and Lyturgy Af●e●●ed by the great Reformers abroad and the glorious and Royal Martyr King Charles the First c. Solomons Blessed Man in a Sermon Preacht at Newark upon Trent May 29 1660. being the Birth-day of our S●v●raign Lord King Charles the Second By Samuel Bru●●sel R●ctor of Bingham in Notinghamshire 〈…〉 sold by Henry Seile over against St. Dunstans Church in Fleetstreet A Book called the Fanatick History or an Exact Relation of the old Anabaptists and the new Quakers being the sum of all that hath been yet discovered about their most blasphemous Opinions dangerous Practises and malicious Endeavours to subvert all Civil Government both in Church and 〈◊〉 together with these and ●imle● Pranc●● and their ridiculous Actions and Gestures enough to amaze any sober Christian Published with the Approbation of divers Orthodox Divines Sold by John Symes at the sign of the Cross-Keys in Pauls Church yard The Beatitudes or a Discourse upon part of Christs Famous Sermon on the Mount By Tho. Wa●son Minister of the Word at ● Stephens W●●brook in the City of London Sold by Ralph Smith at the Bible in Cornhil near the Royal Exchange The Idea of the Law wherein is Charactered the Form of Justice in all Courts whereunto is added the Idea of Governments 〈◊〉 and Episcopal and the Idea of Tyranny explained and amplified by Oliver Cromwel is now published for the satisfaction of all Gen●lemen of the Universities Inns of Court and Chancery By the Author John Heydon Gent. and usefull for all it hath been of late privately preserved in the hands of the Loyally Noble for fear of Tyrants but is now published and to be sold in St. Dunstans Church-yard and in Fleetstreet The Oaths of Supremacy and Allegiance which have lain dead for many years now taken by b●th Hou●es o● Parliament and 〈◊〉 Offic●●s and Souldiers and are to be taken by all those that fear God and honor the King with some brief Observations upon the said Oathes for the humbling of those that are guilty of the Breach of them the q●●lling of Rebellious ●rinciples and Excitement unto the duties of Obedience and Subjection according to the Tenor of the said Oathes A Collection of Sundry Petitions presented to the late Kings most excellent Majesty as also to the two most honorable Houses assembled in Parliament signed by most of the Gentry Ministers and Freeholders of several C●ua●ies in behalf of Episcopacy Liturgy and Supportation of Church Revenues and suppression of Schismaticks collected by a faithfull lo●er of the Church for the comfort of the dejected Clergy and all moderately affected Protestants Both sold by William Shears at the Blew Bible in Bedford-street in Covent Garden Milan the 16 of June 1660. The Duke of Savoys forces lent to the Republick of Venice passing upon the Po through this State the Duke of Sermonesa our Governour hath published a Proclamation forbidding under very great penalties to give any assistance or relief to such souldiers as shall run away from their Colours And until the Express doth return which he hath sent to Naples to hasten the money he is to receive from thence he hath delivered his Orders for the Estapes for part of the forces of the Milanez that are to be shipped at Final and to pass into Spain against the Portugal Old Aberdeen July 2. 1660. Assoon as the good news came to us of His Majesties restauration the Masters and members of the Kings Colledg in this University of Aberdeen did testifie their Joy by singing of Psalms ringing of Bels Bonfires and such other jollities as are usual But knowing that they were not only tyed to his Majesty as their lawful Sovereign King but also by a nearer relation as being only Patron of that House they thought it incumbent on them to give a more full testimony of their real joy and praise to God for bringing home their Patron and therefore did a second time being accompanied with the Provost Bayliffs and Councel of Aberdeen Sheriff and Commissary with the Ministers and Students with many other Gentlemen go to the great Church which was of old the Cathedral of Aberdeen and there reverently hear their own Minister preach a learned Thanksgiving Sermon with great contentment to all the hearers After Sermon they all came by way of Procession from the Church to the Colledg singing Psalms Then one of the Professors of Divinity made an Oration in the common School The Magistrates of Aberdeen with all other persons or quality were set in the middle of the Court near to the Fountain before a Theatre hung all about with the Hangings which King James the Fourth bestowed upon the Colledge with other Ornaments and Garlands and Crowns of flowers of all sorts the Picture of the King was in the middle and upon his left hand his Excellency General Monck because the Speakers had in their Orations something to speak as to them The Stairs about the Windows and all the Court below were so full of Spectators that I thought there had scarcely been so many people in the parts about us Upon this Theatre were set all the Masters and Students in order in their Gowns In the first place the Principal prayed and praised God and did shew the hearers that there were five yong men Students to speak in that place one after another which was accordingly done and indeed they did it very gravely and reverently The subject of their Oration was as followeth The first spoke of the great happiness which Scotland enjoyed under Kings since the days of Fergus the First until the time of the late troubles The second spoke of the miseries the Nations suffered by the late Kings murther the present Kings removal from His just Rights and Dignities The third spoke of the praises due to his Excellency for restoring the King to His Kingdoms The fourth spoke of the great happinesses and many favors bestowed upon the University by Kings and of the losses sustained by the interruption of Kingly Government The fifth had a gratulatory Oration for the Kings return After they had ended there was a Latin Hymn of about eighty lines very harmoniously and chearfully sung and at the end of every fourth line Vivat Rex Carolus vivat It is incredible to know how joyful the people of all ranks were who were present the people of this poor Town did testifie their