Selected quad for the lemma: england_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	french_a	king_n	paris_n	4,104	5	9.3010	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A71332	The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.24 (4 June-11 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.	Muddiman, Henry, 1628 or 1629-1692, editor.; Dury, Giles, editor.; Macock, John, publisher.; Newcomb, Thomas, d. 1681 or 2, publisher.	1660 (1660)	Thomason E186_2; ESTC P1015	12,263	16

His Majesty returned a very gracious Answer and gave them the honor t● kiss His Hand His Majesty hath to add the Earl o●Oxford Knight of the most Noble Order of the Gart●r His Majesty hath been pleased likewise to confer the honor of Knighthood on several Gentlemen and amongst the rest on Col. Ralph Knight a person that in obedience to his Excellencies commands hath been very active in this happy restauration of his Majesty to his people St. John de Luz 27 May 1660 The Marriage between the King and the Infanta is to be celebrated as we hear at Fontarabia upon the second of the next moneth and to be consummated here four days after We hear that the Spaniards are much amazed to see our Court so gallant and so richly apparelled their own though very sumptuous being much inferior to it The Deputies of the Rentier● of Parts are arrived here and had their audience of the Cardinal Mazarine who told them the King was very much satisfied with their proceedings and that upon the delivery of their Memorials they would speedily have a favourable Answer The King hath given his consent to the Ma●riage betwixt the Count of Lillibone and the Duke of Lorrains Daughter by Madame de Canturoix whom the said Duke hath sent a Gentleman to fetch from Mons in Haynault Orange the same date Mr. de Bezons having received an Order from the Court of France for the demolishi●g of the Fortifications of this place hath sent hither 1000 men out of Languedoc and as many from Dauphine to hasten the work the more diligence being used therein as the most intelligent persons do judge because the Court would have it don● b●fo●e ●h● Ki●g of England should be able to make an instance to the contrary From Legorn May 14. 1660. The three Galleys of the grand Duke of Tuscany are gone from hence towards the Levant for the service of the Republick of Venice The Patron of a Bark lately arrived here from Candia doth report that he hath seen about Sicily the Ships lately gone from Toulon with the French Infantry St. John de Luz May 30. 1660. The Cardinal Mazarin hath received a Letter from Don Lewis d' Aro whereby he tells him that the King of Spain was no less weary of being upon the frontier then his most Christian Majesty himself and that therefore he earnestly wished that all things might be speedily regulated to the mutual satisfaction of both the Nations The 28 instant the King gave order for the preparing of the Church of St. John in this Town for the celebrating of his Marriage The same day the King sent an Express into Provence to have all the French guards that were there sent speedily to Paris At the same time the Bishop of Orange and M. de Lyonne were sent to the Spanish Court The regulating of the limits of Roussillon hath been ended with content to each the parties and much civility between the two chief Ministers As M. de Lyonne was debating those differences with the Spanish Commissioners and chiefly with Don Lewis d' Aro at Fontarabia an Express came thither who acquainted with the King of Spains resolution to refer wholly his interests to Cardinal Mazarin to whom the said M. de Lyonne presently repaired to acquaint him with the said Declaration of the King of Spain and further that Don Lewis d' Aro would subscribe whatsoever the said Cardinal should pronounce upon that subject The same was confirmed again the next day by the Count de Fuensaldagne sent expresly to the French Court for that purpose and to take directions for the marriage and for the enterview of the two Kings It is thought the celebration of the said marriage will be at Fontarabia upon the second of June the first enterview the third the second upon the fifth and the Consummation upon the sixth that the Court might set forward for Paris upon the tenth The King shall carry with him to the enterview but two hundred musketiers a Brigade of his light horsemen as many of his Gensd'armes and two hundred of his French Guards his Majesty having reduced himself to that small number that his Guard might not be bigger then that of the King of Spain who was expected yesternight at Fontarabia Paris Iune 12. 1660. The 7 instant the Queen of England received an Express from the King her Son who advised her Majesty of his safe arrival to Canterbury and of his reception by General Monck and an infinite number of his Subjects The ninth her Majesty made great rejoycings at the Palais Cardinal where many fire-works and other bonfires expressed the joy of her Court several hogsheads of Wine having been given to the people and a Ball there danced that night where Duke de Beauort was much admired This week several reports did fly abroad here of a massacre lately happened at Dieppe upon the French Protestant Inhabitants of that place but upon the best enquiry the business is briefly thus About ten or fifteen dayes since some Scholars of that Town and other rude people inticed as it is supposed by the Priests and Moncks came forth into the Suburbs where the Protestant Church is situated and where at that time the Synod of the Province was held and having forcibly broken the gate of the Church-yard and part of the walls they broke likewise the Church-door and coming in great number into the Church they overthrew all the seats and benches broke to pieces the Pulpit and made great havock there and had they not been hindered would have burned the Church to the ground but partly the Magistrates by their authority to avoid the tumult and p●●tly the Capucines shrewdly suspected to have set them on by their admonition slappeased them and made them retire but before they had besides what is aforesaid broke open the Chamber of the Consistory ransacked all the Books Registers and Papers there which they carried away with them The several Protestant Ministers of that place and some other Inhabitants fearing this tumult would have some further consequences by the rage of their implacable enemies saved themselves some to Rouen and some to other places What hath since happened therein is not yet come to our knowledge only some report that the Magistrate of the place have since banished out of it the chiefest Ringleaders of that sedition We hear likewise that the same happened about the same time at Falaise and other places of Normandy which gives some ground of suspition that it is a general combination hatched and carried on under-hand for a general mischief upon those lambs scattered among the wolves Thursday June 7. This day was published a Proclamation by his Majesty to summon the persons therein named who sate gave Judgement and assisted in that horrid and detestable murder of his Majesties Royal Father of blessed memory to appear and render themselves within fourteen dayes after the publishing of that his Majesties Royal Proclamation to the Speaker or