Selected quad for the lemma: king_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
king_n	black_a	cover_v	white_a	21,734	5	10.4245	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A71335	The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 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_11; ESTC P1015	13,081	20

Numb. 27. THE Parliamentary Intelligencer COMPRISING The Sum of Forraign Intelligence with the Affairs now in Agitation in England Scotland and Ireland For Information of the People Published by Order of the late Council of State From Monday June 25. to Monday July 2. 1660. From Bury in Lancashire AMongst all the publique expressions of Joy every where manifested at his Majesties happy Proclamation though the Weekly News book made no mention of it I have not heard the Ceremony was more solemnly or handsomly managed anywhere then by us which ●o the credit of the Gentleman I cannot but speak it was Mr. Lightfoot our Ministers contrivance who during these hazardous times constantly owned his Maj●sties cause ●aid though ma●y with the world ●an round he still persisted to be homo quadratus and as often as the least opportunity seemed to favor his inclination he publiquely made profession of his Loyalty to his Soveraign wi●●●ss his bold and frequent mention of his present Maj●sty 〈◊〉 in his publique prayers in Sir George B●o●h● Expedition for which he suffered the deprivation of his Benefice I had not insisted so long upon this Gentlemans gallant carriage had he not been eminently both active and passive as the Scene varied for the same Interest and were not a large share of the loyal expressions in the ensuing Narrative justly due to him In short the ceremony was so splendid sumptuous and regular that it will almost seem incredible that a place comparatively so little should equal many more considerable Towns and that our Minister having satisfied his duty in Divine offices and which is more the expectations of so numerous ●n appearance of Gentry should prove so ingenious a Master of Ceremonies For though many more hands and purses went to the managing of that affair yet we were beholding to our Ministers head for much of the contrivance And as there was cause of an universal joy so there were large manifestations almost of a general resentment of it and effects truly worthy of so noble a cause the Country-Gentlemen neighboring Clergy and Soldiers both foot and horse each in their several stations being very cheerful and forward to perform the office of Auxiliaries upon so good an occasion and mutual emulation did provoke all of them to outvie each other in expressions of a hearty obedience to so grateful commands After the ceremonies in proclaiming his Majesty were ended we caused a Crown which was all that day carried before us to be placed on the top of a Red cross erected over the Town-●●ll where it now remains and then feasted all the Gentry which came to see the solemnity the Waits with loud musick ushering in the solemnity and we gave the Irish Brigade which quarter in our town a sum of monies and distributed others to the Ringers Garland and Bonfire-makers and also bestowed the Kings colors on all the horse and foot and in fine such rude expressions as Bells Guns and Bonfires could afford were abundantly during that day and the Fires continued fourteen days and nights after and the next day the joy was shewn by all the women in the parish who spent it in dancing and other monuments From Stockholm May 10. The 23 Instant about eleven a clock at night the corps of the late deceased King was brought hither at the light of above 400 Torches and very magnificent Pompe There went first a great number of Horsemen after whom marched the said Kings Guards then the Marshall of the Kingdome the Count of Levenhaupt the Deputy of the Nobility and all the Senators Then came the Chariot upon which was the Corps covered with a large cloth of black Velvet whereof the Corners were borne by 4 Gentlemen of the deceased Kings Bed-Chamber many H●lb●rd●ers being round about it each of them with a Taper of White Wax immediatly after marched the young King with Prince Adolphe his Uncle and last of all the Queen Regent his Mother accompanied by all the Court Ladies the Corps having been conducted through this Citty was deposited in the Church of the Castle there to remain until it be transported to Upsal which is the place where it is to be buried From Vienna June 5. The 2 Instant an Express arived here from Pressbu●g who confirmed the bloody battel lately fought between Prince Ragotzy and the Turkish Forces about Hermst●●t but with a success much different from what we heard before The sad Prince had five ●orses killed under him and lost most of his Infantry and all his B●ggag● so that there is no hope now that he can maintain himself by force in the possession of Transylvania and much less that he can recover the good will or the Grand Seignior who hath refused to accept of the offer he made to him of 500000 Rixdollers yearly and to j●yn his Forces to the Turkish Army for the execution of the said Grand Seigniors designes against Hungary which hath incensed against him his Imperial Majesty that it is reported he hath refused him the investiture of some Ba●●wicks he holds in those parts The Leavys are continuing thoroughout the Hereditary Dominions and as soon as any number of them are compleated they are presently sent away towards the Kingdome of Hungary to keep the Turks in awe who doe continue their devastations although the Bashaw of Bu●a hath sent again to give assurance to the Emperor that the Sultan doth desire to live in good correspond●nce with him and that very suddenly an Ambassador would be sent to renue the alliance betwixt the two Empires H●s Imperial Maj●sties departure for Stiria hath been put off till the 20 Instant because of the indisposition of the Archduke Leopold who is to accompany him in that journey In the mean time his Majesty hath given Audience to the Envoy of the Tartars who tooke his leave of him and departed laden with presents and the Investiure hath beene given to to the Deputies of H●lstein for the Lands their Master the Duke doth hold of the Empire Konigsbergh June 7. 1660. By Letters from Mittaw we have that the Nobility of Curland hath nominated two of the chiefest of their body to go and meet the Duke their Prince and accompany him hither where great preparations are a making for his reception and that the Swedish forces were begining to remove the Quarters and leave that Country marching towards 〈◊〉 Plensburg 15 June 1660. The Governor of Tonningen having received the news of the conclusion of the Treaty between Swedland and Denmark on the 13 instant caused thanks to be publickly returned to God for it and all his Ordnance to be 〈◊〉 off The same day all the Danish ships retired to Gluckstad by order of the Count Eberstain who likewise removed his forces from about this place which thereby is now free from the blocking up which hath so long anoyed it Berlin 13 June 1660. The Elector of Bramdenburgh hath ordered a publick Thanksgiving to be kept throughout all his dominions for the

21 instant the Duke of Espernon Governour of this Province being arrived here to give the necessary orders for the reception of the Court was received upon the Port with the noyse of our Artillery by our Jurates in whose name the Count d' Estrades our Major made a speech to him He was after complemented in his own house by the Deputies of the Parliament and of the Court of Aydes and by the Treasurers of France the Senechal and the other Corporations of this City who hath expressed much joy for his return The 23 their Majesties having received the first respects of our Jurates by their Deputies at Bazas and of the Parliament by theirs at Langon arrived here yesterday upon a very gallant boat they had taken about Cadillac At their lighting the Duke of Espernon followed by abundance of Nobility presented them the Jurates and after their speeches the Keys unto t●● Queen by order of the King Their Majesties were conducted afterwards through the streets richly hung and at the noyse of the Canons to their lodgings where all the Corporation presented also by the Duke of Espernon waited upon their Majesties this day and made them their submissions The 21 about four a clock in the morning we were much affrighted here by an Earthquake which caused some stones to fall down from one of our Steeples We have heard that the sune hath happened about the same time in several places hereabouts ADVERTISEMENTS THe Reader is desired to take notice that some unworthy person ha●h so mangled that Excellent Poem that was lately set forth called Iter Boreale by a Rural pen as the ingenious Author was pleased to 〈◊〉 himself you may know it by the Effigy of the Lord General Monck affixed with it in the same leaf tending to the wrong of the Author and the abuse of the buyer by taking here a line or two and there a line or two and forward and backward in a confused manner so that the sense of the Author is as much as in him lies totally perverted Advertisements of Books The Extravagant Shepherd or the History of the Shepherd Lysis an Anti-Romance in fourteen books written originally in French now made English and published the second time To be sold by Thom●s Basset in St. Danstans Church-yard in Fleetstreet Celestial Amitles or a Soul sighing for the love of her Saviour by Edward Rey●●ll The benefit of affliction by the same Author An Advice against Libertinism shewing the great danger thereof and exhorting all to zeal for the truth by the same Author All three sold by Abel Roper at the Sun against St. Dunstans Church in Fleetstreet Confirmation and Restau●ation the necessary means of Reformation and Reconciliation for the healing of the corruptions and divisions of the Churches submissively but earnestly ●endered to the consideration of the Soveraign Powers Magistrates Ministers and People c. By Richard Baxter an unworthy Minister of Christ that longeth to see the healing of the Churches Sold by Joseph Cranford at the Castle and Lyon in St. Pauls Church-yard ☞ There is now Published that long expected and much admired Piece Intituled The World Surveyed or The Famous Voyages and Travels of Vincent le Blanc or White of Marscilles who from the age of 14 years to 78. travelled through most parts of the World Containing a more exact description thereof then hath hitherto been done by any other Author The whole Work enriched with many authentick Histories Originally written in French and falt●fully rendered into English By F. B. Gent Aminta The famous Pastoral Written in Italian by the Exquisite P●n of the admired Poet Signor ' Torquato Tass●s and Translated into English Verse by Iohn Dancer with divers other Poems Both Printed for Iohn Starkey at the Miter in Fleet-street betwixt the Middle Temple Gate and Temple Barre The Character of Italy or the Ireland Anatemized by an English Chyr●ugion The Character of Spain or an Epitemie of their Vertues and Vices Both sold by Nathaniel Brook at the Angel in Cornhil All Tenants for Lives or for Years which ●old of the Bishops or D●●ns and Chapters are desired to meet on Tuesdaies and Saturdaies at eight of the clock in the morning at the Sign of the Legg at Westminster in the Palace-yard to consider of their respective interests A smooth black dog less then a Greyhound with white under his brest belonging to the Kings Majesty was taken from Whitehall the eighteenth day of this instant June or thereabout If any one can give notice to John Ellis one of his Majesties Servants or to his Majesties back-stairs shall be will rewarded for their labour Whereas Tho. Rawlins chief Graver of his Majesties Mint and Seals by reason of his sufferings occasioned by graving of a Seal for his late Majesty of ever blessed memory has not kept any certain lodgings these are therefore to let all know that are in any office that have seals from his Majesty that they must p●ss by Warrant to him and that at present he lives in Long Acre next door to the Pestle and Morter but shall speedily remove to the Mint within the Tower of London Tho. Rawlins chief Graver to his Majesty Amsterdam Iune 24. 1660. The 21 instant the Royal Princess having been entertained with rich Presents by the Chamber of the East India Company went away from hence towards Harlem The affairs of the Prince her Son go on very well in our Provinces the States of Zealand having appointed Commissioners to draw a List of the charges and places formerly possessed by his Predecessors and settle all things again as they were in 1651. By Letters from Edinborough of the 21 we have this further accompt of the solemnity That the Major General after his remembrance of his Majesty to the Earl of Seaford fired the great Cannon called Monnce Megg a Cannon never fired but on extraordinary occasions after which followed all the Guns in Edinborough Castle Leith Cittadel and the ships in the Road A plentiful Largess was bestowed amongst the Souldiery to heighten them in their joyes about fifteen hundred bonfires were made on Arthurs Seat one of forty load of coals and at the Major Generals door one almost as big After this was variety of fire-works some burned in the water other flew in the ayr two Castles firing one against the other then several sorts of boxes thrown into the ayr and falling in several shapes which with divers others gave great content to the spectators My Correspondent there did further inform me that what he vvrit concerning Major Abernthey vvas too greedily taken up by him from a brisk report that vvas raised by some ill people and desires it may be amended in the next Print vvhich for his and the Readers satisfaction I have done accordingly As for Major Aberin my friend of the Intelligence Office hath not yet told me vvhere he lives till which time I must desire that Gentlemans pardon As for what concerns Captain Rolle I confess