Selected quad for the lemma: death_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	duke_n	king_n	richard_n	5,531	5	9.4247	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A71347	Mercurius publicus: comprising the sum of forraign intelligence ...[no.26 (21 June-28 June 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_9	12,190	16

going to joyn with our Fleet we hear that the French ships carrying Forces thither were not very far We hear by a Ship come from the said Isle of Zante that three French private Men of War under the Commissions of Maltha having lately faln in the Seas of Rhodes upon a Sultana going from Alexandria towards Constantinople as a Convoy to some Saicks took the third Sultana and two of the Saicks having killed two hundred Turks who defended themselves very resolutely for five houres together That Prize valued above 400000 Crowns hath been carried to Maltha St. John de Luz 14 June 1660. Besides the particulars mentioned in my last concerning the last Ceremonies of the Kings Marriage I have these following to adde that you might have a perfect account of that extraordinary occasion The Church of this place having been prepared before with all possible pomp for such an august solemnity all the Court repaired thither about Noon by a Bridge made purposely from the Queen Mothers lodgings to the said Church whereof both sides were guarded by a double File of the French and Switzers Guards The Kings Musquetiers on Horseback were in the middle of the place before the Kings House all in new and rich Cassecks The Company of the Archers of the Grand Provost of the King's Houshold went before then that of the 100 Switzers the Kings Footmen the Pages of the great and small Stables in great number those of his Majesties Bed-chamber all in new and magnificent Liveries and several Grandees in black Clothes with Cloaks lined with Golden Stuffs and laces black mingled with imbroidery of Gold Then came alone Cardinal Mazarine 12 Gentlemen of the Ordnance round about him After him came the King richly apparelled and marching in great Majesty between the Marquis of Peguillen and the Marquis of Humieres and two Gentlemen of his Chamber on each side The Marquis de Charost Captain of the Guards followed him with two of the said Guards Then came the Queen with her retinue after the manner expressed in my last The Queen Mother came after very joyfull of the occasion of the ceremony of that day to which she contributed most of all She was led by her Knight of Honour and one of her Gentlem●n Ushers the Countess of Flex her Lady of Honour carrying her Train Madamoiselle followed having her Train carried by M. de Mancini The Ladies and Maids of the two Queens closed the march being followed by the Queen Mothers Guards Abundance of Trumpets were blowing all the while The Ceremonies of the Church you had in my former Letters as also the particulars of that days Ceremonies at home The next day their Majesties went to the Recollects Church to their Devotions and about night went to take the air by the sea-side The same day the Cardinal Mazarine had another conference in the Isle with Don Louis de Aro about the remaining differences of some of the Allies The 12. the Popes Nuntio the Ambassadors of Venice the Resident of Genoa the Envoy of their Royal Highnesses of S●voy and the Deputies of the Parliament and Chamber of Accounts of Pau● being conducted by Mr. de Chabenas-Bonnevil had Audience of their Majesties Mr. Akakia hath brought hither the Treaty of Peace between Swedeland and Poland to be ratified by the King as Mediatour between those two Crowns To morrow their Majesties are to depart from hence for Bayonne from whence the next day to Aix and from thence through the little Lands to Bourdeaux Marseille the 15 of June 1660. The 9 instant two Gallies coming from Italy came to our Iles carrying into Spain the Prince Ludovisio They went from thence the 13 following and the same day the Duke of Mercoeur came hither from Aix to hasten the work of our Cittadel having sent hither before above 300 new workmen Amsterdam the 17 of June 1660. The 14 instant the Princess Royal and the Prince of Orange her son came hither and were received by our Inhabitants of whom 3 Companies under their arms and richly apparelled the foot of our ordinary Guard and all our Young men were gone out to meet them and brought them in with a great Co●tage of Coaches and 18 Chariots of Triumph prepared for their reception All our great Guns were shot off and answered by the Artillery of above 150 ships in our Port since that time there hath been nothing here but Feastings and rejoycings either publick or private whereof the most considerable Inhabitants of the Neighbouring towns who came hither purposely have been partakers The Peace between Sueden and Denmark is confirmed all Europe seeming now to have shaken off the War to imbrace the Peace this Province following their example hath already consented to an accomodation with Portugal Paris the 26 of June 1660. Yesterday the Te Deum was sung here in the Church of our Lady for the happy accomplishment of the Kings Marriage The Chancellor with the whole Council of the King the Parliament the Chamber of Accounts and the Court of Aids having been summoned to be there by the Kings order delivered them by M. du Pin Aide of the Ceremonies were present thereunto with the body of the Officers of this City and an infinite number of persons of Quality At night the Bonfires were made every where in our streets and all our windoes were full of lights and our Cannon spoke our joy by break of day We hear that the Court arrived at Bayonne the 15 instant and was to go the next day for Bourdeaux The 22 the Prince arrived here from Bourdeaux where he hath left the Court He hath been but three dayes upon the way Stockholm the 26 of May 1660. Nothing is ye● concluded in the Treaty with the Grand Duke of Muscovy the chief of our Embassy to him the Lord Beng Horn is returned hither some five dayes since to take new Orders of the young King and we hear that likewise the Russian Commissioners are gone to their Master upon the same account but we hear the said Grand Duke will not hearken to restore such places as he hath lately taken in Liffeland although he hath heard of the conclusion of the Treaty between this ●rown and Poland On our side we are resolved never to yield unto that nor relinquish our right to those places The Embassador of the said Duke that was here hath been dismist presently upon the advice hereof he being thought to be only here as an honourable Spy 30 Ba●ks are here ready to transport our Army to Nerve upon the Borders of Mosco●y to be ready in case of a breach which is thought to be like to insue upon this between this Crown and that Duke Advertisements of Books newly Printed and Published ☞ A Chronicle of the Kings of England from the time of the Roman● Government unto the Death of King James Containing all Passage● of State and Church with all other Observations proper for a Ch●onicle F●●thfully collected out of Authors An●ient and

Modern● and digested into a new Method By Sir Richard Baker Knight Whereunto i● 〈◊〉 added in this third Edition The Reign of King CHARLES the First with a continuation of the Chronicle to the end of the year MDCLVIII Christ All in All O● several significant similit●des by which the Lord Jesus Christ is described in the Holy Scriptures Being the substance of many Sermons preached by that Faithfull and Usefull Servant of Christ Ralph Robinson Pastor of Mary Toolnoth London The second Edition corrected and enlarged in Quarto Both sold by Tho. ●illiams at the Bible in Little-Brittain without Alders-gate Honor Redivivus Or An Analysis of Honor and Armory By Matthew Carter E●quire Poems viz 1. A Panegyrick to the King 2. Songs and Sonnets 3. The Blind Lady a Comedy 4. The Fourth Book of Virgil 5. Statius his Achillets with Annotations 6. A Panegyrick to General Monck By the Honorable Sir Robert Howard A Panegyrick to the King By his Majesties most Humble most Loyal and most Obedient Subject and Servant Thomas Higgons Ast●ae● Redux A Poem on the ha●py Restoration and return of his Sacred Majesty CHARLES the Second By John D●den Ode upon the Blessed Resto●ation and Return of His Sacred Majesty CHARLES the Second By A. Cowley A Poem upon His Sacred Majesties most happy return to his Dominions By William Dave●ant All six sold by Henry ●erringman at the sign of the Anchor on the lower walk in the New Exchange ΑΝΑΛΥΣΙΣ The Loosing of S. Peter's Bonds setting f●●th the true Sense and Solution of the Covenant in point of Conscience so far as it relates to the Government of the Church by Ep●scopacy By John Gauden D. D. Sold by A●●rew Crook at the Green Dragon in Pauls Church-yard ☞ There is newly come forth a very seasonable and useful piece of Primit●v● D●●c●●●n● in the Feasts and Fast of the Church of England consisting of Prof● Poems Prayers and Sculptures on the several Occasions dedicated to the King By Edward Spark B. D. And are to be sold ready bound or in Quires by Octavian Pullen at the Rose or Tho D●●ver at the Bisho●s head in S. Pauls Churchyard as also by Edward Ecclestone right against the Red Cross in Sea●coal lane and by John Homersh●m in Jerusalem Court on Flee●stree● the said books being five shillings in quires and but 500 of them Advertisements of Books newly printed and published ☞ Englands Season for Reformation of Life A Sermon Preacht at St. Pa●● Church on the Sunday next following His Majesties Restauration By Tho. Pier●● Rector of Brington An ●r●ar●●al ●nquiry into the Nature of Sin in answer to Mr. Hickman with a Postcript to●ch●ng some late dealings of Mr. Baxter by the same Author Both sold by Timo●hy Garth wait at the North door of S. Pauls Beams of former Light discovering how evil it is to impose doubtfull and disputable ●orms or Practises upon Ministers especially under the penalty of Ejestion for Non conformity unto the same as also something about Catech●zing By Mr. Philip Ny● Sold by Adoniram Byfield at the three Bibles in Cornh●l next Popes head Alley Le Prince D'Amour Or the Prince of Love with a Collection of several Ingenuous Poems and Songs By the Wits of the Age Sold by William L●●k at the Crown in Fleetstreet betwixt the two Temple Gates Advertisements ☞ A Smooth Black Dog less then a Grey-hound with white under his breast belonging to the Kings Majesty was taken from Whitehall the eighteenth day of this instant June or there about If any one can give notice to John Elles one of his Majesties Servants or to his Majesties Back-stairs shall be well rewarded for their labour A Brown bay Mare blind of one eye stolen from Weston in the Thistles in the County of Warwick on the 17 of June instant Give notice to Mr. John Andrews at the White horse in Dairy-Lane or to the Swan at Shipton upon Stower and receive a good rewa●d IVne 13. Stolen out of Pasture near Stratford by Bow A Bay Nag with a frizled tail no ●hite peel'd in the Face the hair being off trots and paces thirteen handfull high six years old Also a ●hite grey Nag t●ors all clorded about one eye about twelve handfull high nine year old If any one can give notice at the sign of the Cross-Keys in Holborn or at the Post house in London shall be well rewarded for their pains Munday June 25. 1660. Resolved by the Commons assembled in Parliament THat no person whatsoever do presume at his peril to Print any Votes or Proceedings of this House without the special leave and order of the House W. Jessop Clerk of the Commons Ho●se of Parliament Hamborough June 12. 1660. In consequence of the peace between the two Northern Kings the prisoners of War at Gluckstrade have been released by order of the King of Denmark and among other the Prince of Anhalt and the Lieutenant General Horne who are since arrived here By Letters from Coppenhagen of the 5 instant we hear That the Suedes are gone from the Leagure before that City from whence two ships had been sent to the I le of Falster to ship them away The Lord Hannibal Seestede and the Lord Slinglandt are sent into Suedland the first from the King of Denmark and the second from the States General of the United Provinces not only to condole the death of the late King of Sueden but also to congratulate the coming of the present King to the Crown The Suedish Army lyes still in Zealand expecting the orders from the Suedish Court for their next imployment The allyed forces in Jutland and Holstein do still lye there and nothing is yet given out of their marching away The Peace hath been published in the Dukedome of Bremen From Edenburgh June 19. Out of the affection I have for you I have with every conveniency acquainted you with what passeth here worthy of your knowledge or observation and at this time especially I have made bold to borrow a few minutes from the publick Solemnities to give you that in brief which we are celebrating with that splendor and affection and unfeign●d tokens of joy that the like hath not been seen before in this Nation for great and wonderfull is the Lords work of deliverance in that day when we expected to be overturned with confusion and covered with desolation The Magistrates of this City and our Presbytery being most sensible of the great mercy received did appoint this the day of their publick Thanksgiving to God for his signal love and kindness shewed to them in investing our most gracious Soveraign with his Thrones of England and Ireland and for restoring him to his Government over this his ancient Nation that for twenty hundred years hath flourished under the Scepter of his Royal Ancestors And have given notice of this their resolution to all the Burghs and P●e●byte●ies of Scotland desiring their concurrence that as their Cause is so their joy may be universal