Selected quad for the lemma: king_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
king_n	cover_v	queen_n	white_a	23,447	5	10.6158	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

Law sate Baron of the Exchequer It being prohibited by the House of Commons upon the miscarriage and abuses of some idle Pamphleters that any of the Votes of that House should be printed without special Order the Reader is desired to excuse us if in obedience to them we cannot yet give him so full satisfaction Books from the Office of Intelligence having formerly given you an account that Mr Scot one of the late pretended High Court of Justice for trial of his late Majesty was brought to Westminster I must confess though enquired of by many I could not give satisfaction therein being tender to gainsay any thing I did not well know especially in a matter concerning Mr. Scot with who in the Pamphleret formerly kept such const●nt intelligence till meeting with a meer notation of his I was informed that he was at Brussels where he had rendred himself ●o Sir Henry de V● till his Majesties pleasure should be further known concerning him laying himself now at last at the feet of his Majesties mercy as his onely security Naples May 29. Ten ships whereof six do belong to the Princ● of Montesarchio his Squadron we●r from hence this we● with the 2000 Napolitan ●oot that were in our Arsenal commanded by Don Emanuel Caraffa their Master of campe and a German Regiment of about 1000 Soldiers who are all to be transported into Spain They do also carry thither a great quantity of Provisions and Ammunitions for the War against Portugal Madrid June 2. We hear by Letters from Cadiz that our Fleet was gone from thence the Fourteenth of the last month consisting is two Men of War laden with silver and twenty four laden with Merchandizes We have heard likewise that the Portugais to the number of 500 horse and 2000 foot with two small Field pieces had under 〈◊〉 somthing upon Ale●gais but that they were stoutly repulsed by the Garrison and the Inhabitants of that place and the Governor of 〈◊〉 Rodrigo being gone 〈◊〉 their relief with the 〈…〉 had so hot●g charged the Enemies as they were retiring that he killed 200 of them and took 100 Prisoners The States of both the Castilles have been summoned against the 15. instant Rome June ● This week Prince Ludovisio went from hence to take shipping at Civitta Vecchia upon the Captain Galley of the Duke of 〈◊〉 which is to carry into Arragon Genoa June 12. The Seventh instant the Sieurs Francesco Maria Lomellino Gio Butista Giovo and Giaccomo Maria Garbarino were elected Senators and the Sieurs Pietro Maria Gentile and Francesco Maria Spinola Procurators for the Supream Government of this Common wealth for two years Turin June 19. The 17 instant this Court went from hence for Frone where they are to remain during the great heat of Summer The two Foot Regiments whom his Royal Highness hath given to the Venetians are likewise gone from Trin to go down upon the Po to Venice The Governor of Milan hath demanded leave to ra●s● here a Regiment of Horse of 500 men to serve against Portugal under such Officers as his said Highness will be pleased hi●self to appoint St. John de Luz June 21. 1660. Two dayes afore the departure of the Court from hence the Count of Fuensaldagne arrived here with a fine equipage having eight Coaches each with six horses three Litters twenty four Mules with Coverts of Crimson Velvet imbroidered with gold and silver two hundred horses all gallantly furnished thirty pages and many footmen all in rich cloaths laced with gold and silver lace The Duke of Crequi was sent to complement him from the King and Queen and afterwards was carried to his audience where the Duke of Espe●non put on his hat as soon as that Ambassador covered himself which caused the Dukes of So●ssons and Armagnac to absent themselves from that ceremony The King expressed to the said Ambassador his great satisfaction of the Queen and that he was much beholding to the King his Brother his Unckle and his Father-in-law for bestowing on him that Princess From thence the Ambassador went to the Queen-Mother where at first having covered himself he ●ood ba●e during all the rest of the time of his audience afterwards he went to see the Queen The King entertained him at night with a Spanish Comedy where he had a place under the Canopy three places lower then Monsieur the Kings Brother All the time of the Comedy the King did nothing but whisper to the Queen I hath been observed by the whole Court that the King and Queen are extremely fond one of the other and can hardly part It is reported that the first thing the Queen asked of the King hath been that she might alwayes go with him wheresoever he should go either to any journey or to hunt assuring his Majesty that she may very well follow him on horseback She hath sent back again all the Spanish Ladies that came along with her into France except only two Maids of Honor Chamber maid a Dwarf and two other Servants The King having asked of her Majesty whom of the servants she would keep she answered she would keep none except his Majesty would give her leave St. Sebastian June 21. 1660. Don Lewis d' Aro is to go from hence this day for Madrid We hear that his Catholick Majesty intends to send the Marquess of Constans to congratulate the King of England for his happy restauration and that he hath designed the Baron of Battevil to be Ambassador Extraordinary to the said King We hear from Flanders that all the Spanish Forces that were in the Garrisons and places and such as were under the pay of the Flemish amounting to fifteen or sixteen Regiments both horse and foot were commanded to draw about Mardike it is not known whether it be upon an intention to disband them or for some other design Marseilles June 22. 1660. The 16 instant the Chiaux of Tunis lately returned hither from the Court went away with his Majesties Deputy who is sent about the liberty of the French Slaves The twenty the Switzers remaining here were drawn out to quarter beyond the Port by the order of the Duke of Mercoeur who went yesterday for Aix A Bark lately come from Barbary doth relate that twenty Men of War from Algier having met with a Merchant Ship of ours going towards the Levant have taken her and made slaves all the men that were aboard of her Cah●rs the same date M. Sevin our Bishop since his return from Toulouse where he was gone to be sworn to his Majesty hath wholly applyed himself to the holding of a Synod here The 17 instant he caused the funeral ceremonies to be performed in his Cathedral for his Predecessor There were present to the ceremony all the Corporations of this City and most part of the Nobility and Gentry of Q●ercy with above eight hundred Churchmen Secular and Regular The Bishop of Montauban made the Funeral Sermon with great applause Bourdeaux June 24 1660. The