Selected quad for the lemma: city_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
city_n	call_v	great_a	place_n	10,107	5	4.1120	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
B14961	The continuation of ovr weekely avisoes, since the 30. of the last moneth to this present Containing amongst the rest these particulars following. 1 The free exercise of the Protestant relgion in Ratisbone, or Reginspurgh. 2 Other letters written and sent by Henry Earle of Vandenberg; the one to the Infanta, manifesting his discontent, the other to the states, prelates, nobility, gentry, cities, and provinces of the Netherlands. 3 A letter from Norimberg concerning the King of Sweden his being at Furte with 20000. experienced souldiers, intending to meete with Walsteyn in Bohemia. 4 The passages of the Duke of Saxonie, and Walsteyn, or Freedland, before the King of Sweden came neere them. 5 The late accord betwixt the French King, and the D. of Lorraine. 6 Generall Pappenheym beaten by the Lands-graue of Hessen. 7 The great discontent amongst the subjects of the Arch-Dutches, vpon the revolt of the Lords.; Continuation of our weekely avisoes, since the 30. of the last moneth to this present.		1632 (1632)	STC 18507.257; ESTC S102497	9,356	15

Iuly 6. Numb 32. THE CONTINVATION OF OVR WEEKELY Avisoes since the 30. of the last moneth to this present Containing amongst the rest these particulars following 1 The free exercise of the Protestant Religion in Ratisbone or Reginspurgh 2 Other Letters written and sent by Henry Earle of Vandenberg the one to the Infanta manifesting his discontent the other to the the States Prelates Nobility Gentry Cities and Provinces of the Netherlands 3 A Letter from Norimberg concerning the King of Sweden his being at Furte with 20000. experienced Souldiers intending to meete with Walsteyn in Bohemia 4 The passages of the Duke of Saxonie and Walsteyn or Freedland before the King of Sweden came neere them 5 The late accord betwixt the French King and the D. of Lorraine 6 Generall Pappenheym beaten by the Lands-graue of Hessen 7 The great discontent amongst the subjects of the Arch-Dutches vpon the revolt of the Lords LONDON Printed by I. D. for Nathaniel Butter and Nicolas Bourne 1632. The Continuation of our Weekely NEWES From Venice the 7. of Iune 1632. FRom Mayland wee receiue tydings that the Commaunder and Governour there hath sent Serbellone with his foot-forces against Riva and Philippo Spinola against Como with the horsemen for feare least the Duke de Rohan should fall into Italy with the French forces and the Gr●●bunters or Grisons Wee vnderstand by Letters from Constantinople that the great tempestuous broyles are somewhat of late appeased The great Turke forseeing the exstreame misery and bloudshed which was like to follow hath beene the meanes himselfe to still the Commotion and what by fayre speeches promises and gifts hath qualified and quieted the Ianizaries so that now the state is in a better plight than formerly but God knows how long this fayre weather will hold and how soone a thundring shower may bluster forth From Mantua we are certified that Don Camillo Gonzaga is departed thence and hath betaken himselfe into the Emperors seruice And that Generall Walsteyn Duke of Fridland hath given him the command of 1000. Curassiers From Ratisbon the 10. of Iune All is indifferently quiet for the present The March is vp and downe too and fro The Souldiers daily ride a pillaging for bootie Bavaria and the Vpper-Palatinate doe now goe to wrack and are vtterly ruined This Citie is fortified Gods religious worship is here brought to its forme and ancient state and freely exercised Vpon Trinitie Sunday there was Service and Sermons in both the new Churches where many thousand people came together with great joy and exultation to serue God and for very joy many teares were shed The Sermons were much applied vnto the present miserable estate and calamities of the Church From Norimberg the 18. of Iune We receiue newes out of Bohemia that the Elector of Saxon hath forsaken almost all he did possesse in Bohemia since the Citie of Prague was surrendred againe to the Duke of Fridland and that he keepes nothing there but onely the Citie of Eger and the Castle Elenbogen and that he with the rest of his Army is gone backe towards Dresden and to Tirna which are distant one from the other but two leagues Therefore the said Duke of Fridland was resolved to pursue and follow him with his Army consisting of neare 40000. men The said Generall Fridland hath also sent an Army into Silesia against the Elector of Brandenburgs forces there by reason whereof the said Elector doth excuse himselfe that he cannot send any succours to him of Saxon. And therefore it is conceiued that the King of Sweden being made acquainted with all this hath beene induced to change his other designes and resolution Thus his Majestie hath forsaken Bavaria onely he hath well fortified and strengthened with sufficient Garrisons Augsburg Donawert and Raine And that in his absence the promises made vnto him may be the better kept and the monies due at Munchen and els-where for contribution and vpon agreement the surelier payd his Majesty hath caused many persons of qualitie as Burgemaisters Counsellors and other Ecclesiasticall persons to be brought from thence to Augsburg thereto remain as Hostages Two Dukes of Saxon Wimar named as I vnderstand Ernest Bernhard haue beene left by his Majestie about Memmingen and in the vpper part of the Circle of Swaben with an Army of aboue 8000. men And the Duke Administrator of Wirtemberg is to joyne 8000. more with them and withall to obserue together the actions both of Generall Ossa and of the Arch-duke Leopolds forces The said Dukes of Saxon Wymar haue lately defeated the troupes of the Souldiers and Boores commanded by the Earle of Embs taken the said Earle with his Countesse and now they are marching towards Lindaw On this very day his Majest of Sweden is at Furt one league distant from hence where I vnderstand he doth keepe his generall Rendezvous and mustereth 20000. good men In his passage this way he hath taken in Aichstadt because the Magistrates there had not kept the Treatie they made formerly with his Majestie and had never payd the promised Contribution His Majestie hath also beaten with Canons quickly taken in the strong Towne and Castle a good place and of great consequence called Pappenheym belonging to Generall Pappenheym The people that went to see the Mustering doe much extoll how braue an Army it is In this Citie there hath beene made bread for the said Army of aboue 200. bushels of Corne which with other victualles hath beene sent thither There was also made very great preparation for the entertainment of his Majestie for it was hoped he would ha●e come into the Citie as indeede the Magistrates did humbly invite him But he excused himselfe I heare his Majestie amongst other merry words sayd He had at this time a greater desire to see Walsteyn then Norimberg His Majestie hath dispatched from hence 2000. horse towards Coburg there to joyne with other forces to obserue and hinder as some doe suppose Pappenheym if he should endevour to passe There haue beene stayed in this Citie all Waggon-horses for the carriage of the Ordnance towards Forcheim which is sayd shall now be besieged Yea some doe beleeue that the King himselfe hath an enterprise against it But I dare boldly say that no body as yet knoweth what his Majestie intendeth to doe and therefore we must expect till time doth discover it The King of Bohemia hath beene these three dayes before the King of Sweden a rived at Furt in this Citie The Magistrate doth much respect and honour him and hath presented him after the wonted manner with a present of Fish Wine Oats c. His Majestie gaue yesterday a visite vnto the Princesse Palatine of Sultsbach and to the Marchionesse Dowager of Onspach The Bavarian forces that lye in the Vpper-Palatinate haue made an inrode into the Marquisate of Onspach and haue pillaged the chiefe Towne called Onspach It is certainly beleeved that the King of Sweden will take his March through the

hee hath taken a small Fort built vpon a Mountaine which Fort commands the City and now playes furiously with his Canon vpon the sayd Citie The Citizens haue transported and conuayed most of their best moueabels into the Zeigenheym From Marpurgh in Hassia the 17. Ditto Two thousand Horse of Pappenheyms forces lately shewed themselues before Cassell vpon the tenth day of this Moneth whereupon seuen Companies came forth of the City against them and since that another Company vnder the Command of Colonell Dalwing where the Landgraue of Hessen himselfe was present their forces after a long combat disordered Pappenheyms troupes and in the pursuite of them slew fourescore in the place among them a Lieutenant Colonell and tooke many of them prisoners Amongst other Colonell Lhene of the Regiment of Westphalia the sayd Colonell was constrayned to stay behinde by reason of some wounds which in the Combat hee had receiued and so was taken The Countrey people of Hassia are fallen vpon Pappenheyms forces to wit those troupes which hee left neere Minden on the Riuer Warre and haue slaine aboue three hundred of them which newes assoone as Pappenheym receiued hee brake vp with his Army from Cassell and hath betaken himselfe into the Countrey of Brunswicke not farre from thence where hee hath caused diuers thousands of the Countrey people to come to him with Spades and Pickaxes to diuert as some doe suppose the Current of the Riuer Fulda which comes about Cassell From Cazall the 14. Ditto This City is prouided for euen according to our hearts defire and content so that now we shall not feare the third affront assault of any Enemy whatsoeuer that shall dare to vndertake it We are readily prepared against all commers how euer we are sorely afflicted and greued at the death of the Duke of Mayenne the third sonne of our Duke of Mantua who deceased on the 22. day of May in the 20. yeare of his age being taken with a Plurisy From Madrid the 16 of Iune 1632. The Duke D. Alue vnder the name of the Queene of Spaine in the Absence of the King doth Gonerne Castile Whome wee expect here from Bercelonia where Count Don Ognato was lately proclaymed President of the Councell of the Order Men would haue made vs to doubt concerning the truth of the last ship wracke or subuersion of the fleete but I must assure you that the confirmation hereof with the dolefull newes of the reuolt in the Low-Countries doth stagger the strongest of opinion amongst vs and perplexeth the hearts of all men From Metz the 28. of Iune The newes which at this present I shall relate vnto you is very good for the Dukedome of Lorraine for all is now appeased and the King the Duke are agreed And there remaines nothing more to satisfie their minde but onely how the affaires of France would haue been carryed if they had beene managed in such sort as hitherto The King of Sweden hath escaped a great conspiracy against his preson but we houe not yet the particularities From Pont Moussen in Lorraine the 29. of June The King sojourneth in this City wayts vpon the execution of the Articles agreed vpon betwixt himselfe and the Duke of Lorraine The three places mentioned in the Articles are to bee consigned ouer to his Maiesty within three dayes The s●me being effected his Maiesty with all diligence which is naturall to him in betaking himselfe whither the affaires of the State and good of his subiect shal invite him Monsiour is passing into Anvergne The French which are within Hermensteyn haue prescribed three dayes vnto the Garrison of Coblens for their departure if not they will by force assault and displace them From Dijon the 25. of Iune Here I affoord you the briefe summe and abstract of what hath passed since Monsieur came before this City After his declaration was published on the 13. of this Moneth at Dandelot signed Gaston et Goulas On the 17. day the Lord of Vellepelle his Gentleman accompanyed with a Trumpeter presented vnto the whole Body of this City a Letter from Monsicur and returned backe with this answer that if they would deliuer them the Letter they would send it to the King but that they would in no wise trust nor giue eare to Monsieur The 18. day hee returned with the Lord Fargye and two Trumpetors who accorded to their former demaund that the conference which Monsieur required to haue with them was onely to desire them to assist him that his Army might subsist They returned with the same answer they receiued formerly and that withall they should acquaint Monsieu the Duke Delboeuf with their refolution The 19. day earely in the Morning they sent a Drumme vnto Monsieur with this message that they could not hearken to any of his propositions vntill they did fully vnderstand the Kings pleasure The afternoone following there happened a small skirmish by reason of some Sheepe which the Souldiers and taken Monsieur lodged that day at Mesiguy two miles from hence and on the 20. came to Gilly which day the Marquise D'Espoisse accompanied with 80. Gentlemen entred into this City On the 21. day a Trumpeter brought Letters againe from Monsieur which Letters were receiued by those that commanded at the Gates and were sent to the King not yet opened In the same day the house of the President Bercheres happened to be on fire and was quite burnt downe but hee protested that he was hardly sensible of that losse in respect of the great contentment which hee conceiued in that hee had done his Maiesty such faithfull and loyall seruice as his Maiesty himselfe did testifie by Letters which he had newly receiued from him Monsieur hauing passed the Countersharpe of Nuis lodged at the Village Migny two miles from Chaalon where the Marquise De Varennes came vnto him with all speed and diligence From Paris the 2. of July Vpon Saturday last here was burnt a wicked Booke intituled The Questioning of the State which Booke was condemned the day before On Wednesday following here arriued in the behalfe of his Maiesty the Lord Batru to bring vs the comfortable tydings of the peaceable agreement betwixt his Maiesty and the Duke of Lorraine the Articles hee presently demonstrated to the Parliament FINIS