Selected quad for the lemma: majesty_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
majesty_n	earl_n	lord_n	ormond_n	3,393	5	13.7087	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A71352	Mercurius publicus: comprising the sum of forraign intelligence ...[no.31 (26 July-2 Aug 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_24	11,943	16

are made in all Churches for his recovery which now only is expected to appoint the day for the Queens entrance for which preparations are still made and with much industry continued To make the Shew the more splendid the Citizens are daily assembled in all the parts of this Town to exercise and train them up in Arms Some days since the Abbot Fantoni Envoy Extraordinary from Poland had audience with the King whom in his Masters name he gave thanks for those good offices his Ambassadors had done concerning the peace with Sweden and Poland and afterwards Complemented his Majesty touching his Marriage He had likewise audience given him by the Queen Mother the young Queen the Duke of Anjon and Cardinal Mazarini with whom it is said he had also a conference touching the present War with the Muscovites From the Castle of Vicennes of the same date The King and Queen are daily here expecting the day of their entrance at Paris and the recovery of the C●rd●nal for whose present indisposition the whole Court seemeth to be troubled The young Queen having a minde to divert her self and to see the fashion of Paris went incognito in Madamo●selle d'Orlea● her Coach o● Munday last towards this City but the noise of her coming being bruited all over the Town the people ran to meet the coach with such a multitude that her Majesty was forced to return back And because she had still a desire of seeing Paris she went thither yesterday unknown accompanied by Monsieur the Duke of A●●ion where by the way she saw the Queen Mother at Val de grace their Majesties went together to the Louvre and thence they visited the Cardinal and so returned to Vicennes A Courrier is lately dispatched hence ●or Spai● to carry the news of some evident marks taken notice of that the Queen is with childe Whitehall On Monday last his Majesty was graciously pleased to confer the honor of Knighthood on a young Swedish Nobleman Baron Conrad Gyllenstierna We have no● of late made any mention of Millitary Affa●rs which being at the present a matter of great importrnce as to the safety of the Kingdom and preservation of the quiet of the people we shall now be somwhat the more large in giving you an account of the Officers of the Army lately setled in command And first we shall begin to give you a List of those not formerly mentioned in the Lord Viscount Mordant his Regiment viz. Hartigill Broon Capt. Tho Higgins Capt. Francis Arundel Lieut. Phil. Er● Ensign Tho Pride Capt. James Smith Lieut Nath. Harison Capt. James Gerrard Lieut Rich. Gwyn Capt. Rowlenson Lieut Antho Hastings Ensign Next we shall acquaint you with some little alteration in Col. Tho. Reads Regiment where Peter Pike late Capt. Li●utenant hath the Company that was Capt Belohams who is removed from that command John Curtice Capt. Lieut. Marris Brown Ens● to Capt. Pike in the place of Robert Read Francis Everard Lieutenant to Capt. George Everard William Jones Ensign We shall now show you how the Regiment of Horse that was Vnton Crokes is disposed of viz. Dan Oneale of his Majesties Bedchamber Colonel of the Regiment William Basset Son of Sir Richard Basset Governor of Cardiffe Castle Capt. Lieut. Sir John Stevens Major Lord Mandevil eldest Son of the Earl of Manchester Lord Chamberlain of his Majesties houshold Captain of the Tro●p l●te Capt. Whethams Lord Windsor Captain Nicholas Armerer Capt. one of his Majesties Esquires commands the Troop late Capt. Gascoignes Bartue Second Son of the Earl of Lindsey Captain of that which was Col. Vpcotts Troop That Regiment that was Col. Tho Sheffeilds is now commanded by the Right Honorable Lord Osserie eldest Son of the Marquis of Ormond and Tho Shieffeild is his Lieutenant Colonel Having thus far shewed you the settlement of the Army now take an account of some Garrisons where we shall first begin with Earl of Portland Governor of the Isle of Wight and all the Garrisons and Ports therein Humphrey Turney Captain of Comes Castle Barnaby Burleigh brother to that valiant Burleigh that was murthered in the Isle of Wight Governor of Yarmouth in the Isle of Wight William Lord Sandys Governor of Portland Weymouth ' and Sandfoot Castle With these we will take in George Rawleigh Captain-Lieutenant to the Right honorable the Earl of S. Albans in the Island of Jers●y Though these persons and others entrusted with Commands in the Army are of greater fidelity then to be suspected in the least of disloyalty yet too much care cannot be taken for the safety and security of his Majesties Kingdoms and to this purpose several Commissions are granted under the Great Seal of England to persons of known integrity and loyalty to administer the oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy to all the Officers and Soldiers particularly to Buller a Member of this present Parliament and Major of his Highness the Duke of York's Regiment to see that duty performed by the Officers and Soldiers of the said Regiment as also another Commission to Jeremiah Smith to see the same done in Sir John Cloberies Regiment of which he is Major Commissions under the Great Seal are likewise issued out to the several Muster-masters in Ireland to administer the said Oath of Supremacy and Allegiance to all the Officers and Soldiers within the Precinct of their Musters Care is likewise taken for setling the Militia in such hands as may be most serviceable to his Majesty and satisfactory to all that wish the peace of the Nation Letters from Edenbrough of the 26 July inform us that the English Commissioners there have sent up such Soldiers as were in the Hospital at Edenbrough to London to be further provided for as likewise that they have released several Prisoners some that were driven in by a storm at Kelkowbery and there taken belonging to Cap. Patrick Taylor ●n the ship called the St. A●n of St. Sebastian as also above 20 others that were taken by his Majesties Frig●t called the Greyhound They give us no other account of the La●●d Warriston than that they have yet no Intelligence of him though a hundred pound Sterling is assured to any one that shall bring him For the Legal dispatch of Ecclesiastical matters Dr. Chawworth was by the Dean and Chapter of Canterbury elected Vicar-General above a Fortnight since London Printed by John Macock and Tho Newcomb 1660.

respective stations have been wanting nor through the goodness of God shall they cease till what is so happily begun be compleated Your Majesty should have earlier received this Tribute of our Loyalty and affection but that we stayed till this time to assure you which now we presume to do that generally the Officers and Souldiers in this your Army have not onely joyfully proclaimed your Majesties Royal undoubted right to your three Kingdoms but with their hands have subscribed the same and we are confident if your service require it would do the like with their bloods against all opposets We have nothing can Apologize for the confidence of this duty but that out of the abundance of the heart the mouth will speak which in all humility we hope will obtain both your Majesties belief and your pardon for Your Majesties most humble and most faithful Subjects and Ser●●●ts Signed by the Lord Bro●hil Sir Charles C●ot and all the Officers in and near Dublin Thus you see how the Souldiery are inclin●d to His Majesti●s service Nor is there any doubt to be made of the general consent of the whole Kingdom of Ireland who have expressed so much loy●lty to His M●jesty and towards whom His Majesty hath shown so much c●●e and tend 〈◊〉 ●n declaring the Right honble. L. Roberts to be His Deputy the● which the Commissioners of that Nation look upon not only as the highest point of p●udence in His Majesty but as an especial Act of Grace and Favour to that Kingdom he being a person so fi●ly qualified both for his Wisdom and Integrity for the management of so grand an Affair On Thursday the 26. instant the poor and small Inland Corporation of Eye in the County of Suffolk did by the hands of Thomas Dey and Franc● Cheney G●nt M●mbers of that said Corporation who with Sir George Revo Knight and Charls cornwallis Esquires Members of Parliament for that plac● were conducted to His Maj●sty by Sir Frederick Cornwallis Knight and Baronet Treasurer of His Majesties houshold present His Majesty with one hundred pounds in Gold Though this s●em in it self but smal● yet if we look upon the place we may justly judge their Loyalty to be great and if we consider the sum with the abilities of the Inhabitants littl● if at all inferiour to the largest Presents His Majesty was graciously pleased to accept it gave them thanks and assured them of his favour to their Corporation the day the Lord Edward Montague who commanded the Fleet when they received His Majesty and His two Royal Brothers being for this and other eminent services created by His Majesty Earl of Sandwich Viscount Hinchinbrook and Lord B●ron of St. Needs took his place in the House of Peers To these we sha●l add some other Ti●les of Honour and Offices which His Majesty hath likewise conferred on this honourable Person and then we must tell y●u that besides his Command at Sea under his Highness he Duke or York L●rd High Admiral that he is K●ight of the most Noble Order of the Gar●er M●ster of His Majesties great W●rdrobe one of the Commissioners of His Majesties Treasury and one of His Majesties most honourable Privie Council Here give us leave to acquaint you That his Majesty was pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood on William Tredenham a M●mber of Parliament for St. Mawes in Cornwel as likewise to grant the favour of his hand to Major Iohn Blackmore who was introduced to his Majesty by his Excellency On Fryday his Majesty was pleased to go to the House of Peers and to make a gracious Speech for the speedy passing of the Bill of Indempnity and Oblivion wherein his Majesty acquainted them how at his first coming to them he did both by Himself and the Chancellor recommend to them and the House of Commons the speedy dispatch of that Act how since by a particular Message he p●essed the House of Commons to hasten that work and did by Proclamation publish to the whole Kingdom with what impatience he expected that Act should be presented to him for his Assent as the most reasonable and solid foundation of Peace and security how he thought the House of Commons too long about it and therefore would not have them guilty of the same dela● thanking God that he had the same Inten●●ons and Resolutions which he had at Breda and then reading what he then said viz. And to the end that the F●ar of punishment may not engage any Conscious to themselves of what is passed to a perseverance in Guilt for the future by opposing the Quiet and Happiness of their Country in the Restauration both of King Peers and People to their ●ast Ancient and Fundamental Rights We do by these Presents Declare That We do grant a Free and General Pardon which We are ready upon demand to p●ss under Our Great Seal of England to all Our Subjects of w●at degree or quality soever who within forty days after the publishing hereof shall lay hold upon th●● Our Grace and Favour and shall by any Publique Act declare their doing so And that they return to the Loyalty and Obedience of good Subjects exc●pting only such p●rsons as shall hereafter be excepted by Parliament Those onely ex●●pted let all Our loving Subjects how faulty soever rely upon the Word of a King Solemnly given by this present Declaration That no Crime whatsoever committed against Us or Our Royal Father before the Publication of this shall ever rise in judgement or be brought in Question against any of them to the l●ast endammagement of them either in their ●ives Liberties or Estates or as far forth as lies in Our Power so much as to the Prejudice of their Reputations by any Repr●ach or term of Distinction from the rest of Our best Subjects We d●siring and Ordaining that henceforward all Notes of Discord S●paration and Difference of Parties be utterly Abolished among all Our Subj●cts whom We invite and Conjure to a perfect Union among themselves under Our Prot●ction for the Resettlement ●f Our Just Rights and theirs in a Free Parliament By which upon the Word of a King We will be advised His Majesty then added That if they did not then joyn with him in extinguishing the ●ear which keeps the hearts of men awake and apprehensive of safety and security they would keep him from performing his Promise His Majesty thank'd them for their justice to those that had been the imm●diate Murtherers of his Father and assured them he never thought excepting any other Many other Arguments his Majesty was graciously pleased to make use of desiring and co●juring them again and again that laying al● particular Animosities aside they would pass that Act without any other exceptions then of those who were immediately guilty of the Murther of his Father On Saturday the 28. The truly Honourable and perfect Pattern of Loyalty Marquis of Ormond being created and summoned by Writ from his Majesty as Earl of

Brecknock took his place in the H●use of Peers H●ving i● our former sh●et acquainted you with the times and places of the Circuits we shall now give you the names of the Judges Judges for the West Circuit are Justice Foster and Justice Tyrrill of the Common Pleas The home Circuit Lord Chief Baron and Serjean Waller Oxford Circuit are Justice Mallet of the Kings Bench and Baron Turner N●●h Circuit are Justice Twisden of the Kings Bench and Serjeant Barnard Northampton Circuit are Baron Atkins and Serjeant Earle Norfolk Circui● are Justice Hyde of the Common Pleas and Serjeant Archer The same day his Sacred Majesty went to the House of Peers and gave his Royal Assent to thes● Acts following viz. An Act for Continuing the Excise An Act for Tonnage and Poundage An Act for Commissioners of Sewers Elseneur July 14. We are still very busie here almost day and night to transport the Swedish Forces over into Schonen and the endeavours of the Hollands Admiral de Ruyter is much to be commended for assisting and helping the transportation which if it had not been for his Fleet might possibly have been retarded yet a good while Last Saturday several Vessels with Foot souldiers arrived here from Copenhagen which are to be the Garrison of Cronenburg Castle but they are not yet landed till the Castle be delivered up by the Swedes which is conceived will be done within a few days Letters from Copenhagen intimate that the English Ambassadours will be here on Monday next to take shipping for England Hamburgh Iuly 24. The Armies hereabouts lye still in their Quarters and the report is that they will suddenly break up but as yet there but small appearance of it Count Koningsmarck hath disbanded several Officers in the Dukedom of Bremen and reduceth the Regiments Cronenburg is not yet delivered to the Danes The Hollands Admiral de Ruyter is busie in transporting the Swedish Forces over into Fuhnen The Dantzick Post was robbed six leagues off this place which causeth that no Letters are come this day Hague Iuly 31. The business at Utrecht is not yet appeased so as it was thought but is grown higher then formerly insomuch as there hath been this week three companies more commanded thither to re-inforce the former thither sent and it is to be fear'd much trouble may ensue upon this difference m●de between the Ministers and the Magistrates there the former whereof having begun the trouble 't is thought may severely smart for it Mijn Heer Mycope who hath been long detained a Prisoner concerning Accompts belonging to the States hath now his sentence for to pay 15000 gild fine defray all charges of Imprisonment and to answer at the Law all Suits that shall be brought against him by any person he hath wronged M. Boshuysen and two more guilty of the same fact have all their goods and estates confiscated and their persons for ever banished Advertisement of a Book newly Printed and Published ☞ Divine Efficacy without Humane Power Opened in a Sermon Preached at St. Margarets Church in VVestminster before the Right Honorable the House of Commons June 2. 1660. Being the day of solemn Thank giving for the Happy Return of the Kings Majesty By Edward Reynolds D. D. and Chaplai●i● ordinary to the Kings most Excellent Majesty Sold by George Thomason at the Rose and Crown in St. Pauls Church-yard Advertisements ALL Deputy Postmasters and Officers that hold themselves concerned in the Settlement of the Posts in the several Stages of Plymouth road and Bristol road are desired to take notice that an Agent is appointed by the Master of his Majesties Post-Office who begins his journey towards Plymouth upon Thursday the Second of August to settle all the Posts in the several Stages upon that road who returns by B●istol to settle all the Posts also upon that roade GEntlemen You are desired to take notice That Mr. Theophilus Buckworth who for some years past permitted and gave directions to his Brother Mr. Edmond Buckworth to make and expose to sale for the publick good those so famous Lozanges or Pectorals approved for the cure of Consumptions Coughs Catarchs As●●m●'s Hoarsness Strongness of Boc●th Coins in general D●seases incident to the Lungs and a soveraign An●●●o●e against the Plague and all other contagious Diseases and obstructions of the Stomach doth now himself bei●g the Author and first compounder of them make them at his House on Mile-end Green And for more conveniency of the people constantly leaveth them sealed up with his Coat of Arms on the Papers with Mr. Richard ●owndes as formerly at the sign of the White Lion 〈◊〉 the Little North door of Pauls Church Mr. Henry●ei●e over against Dunsta●s Church in Fleetstreet M● William Milward at We●minste● H●ll Gat● Mr. John Pla●● at Furni●●als-Inn Gate in Holborn and Mr. Robert Horn at the Turks head near the entrance of the Royal Exc●ange Booksellers and no others This is published to prevent the d●signs of divers pretenders who counterfeit the said Lozenges to the disparagement of the said Gentleman and great abuse the people ON Wednesday the 2● of July was stolen out of Peekham f●●ld thr●● Miles off London a Sorr● 〈◊〉 ●●●teen hand s●● high having two Wall eyes Bald fac'd four white feet much white about him having 〈…〉 sides ga●len with a Pack-saddle being a Bakers horse If any person can bring tidings to Mr Bellamy at the Plying horse in ●hames-street near the Bride Foot they shall be well rewarded for their pai●● His Sacred Majesty gave his Royal assent to these Acts following The Act for Tonnage and Poundage The Act for continuing the Excise till the 20. of August 1660. An Act for the present nominating of the Commissioners of Sewers and An Act for the restoring James Marquess of Ormond all his Honors Mannors Lands and Tenements in Ireland whereof he was in possession on the 23. day of October 1641. or at any time since Of these we shall give you some account referring those that are desirous of farther satisfaction to the Acts printed at large by his Majesties Printers In the first there is granted to his Majesty of every Ton of French wine brought into the Port of London by his Majesties natural born subjects by way of merchandise 4 l. 10 s. and by strangers 6 l. If brought to any other Port by natural born subjects 3 l. by strangers 4 l. 10 s. Of every But or Pipe of wines of the growth of Levant Spain or Portugal brought into the Port of London by his Majesties natural born subjects 2 l. 5 s. by strangers 3 l. if brought into any other Port by a natural born subject 1 l. 10 s. by strangers 2 l. 5 s. Of every Acom of wine of the growth of Germany brought into his Majesties Realm and Dominions by natural born subjects 20 s. by strangers 25 s. There is also granted another Subsidy of Poundage viz. of all goods exported or imported by way of merchandise by any