The Perfect Diurnal

OF SOME

PASSAGES and PROCEEDINGS

Of, and in relation to, the

ARMIES

IN

ENGLAND, IRELAND, & SCOTLAND.

Licensed according to the direction of the late Act for Printing.

From Monday January. 9. to Monday, January. 16. 1654.

London, Printed by Francis Leach, And E. Griffin in the Old Bailey.

Monday, January 16.

This day from Scotland we had these papers following, viz.

A Letter from the Earl of Glencairn to the Governor of Badgenoth Castle, and his answer thereunto. Together with a Letter from the Governor, to the Gentlemen of Badgenoth.

For my honoured Friend, Cap. John Hill, Governor of the Castle of Badgenoth.

SIR, I have sent a Letter of yours directed to the Gentlemen of Badgenoth, wherein you have expressed so much to your unjust Masters from whom you are trusted, that it makes me conceive, if those principles of yours were rightly founded upon the warrantable grounds of legality, you might yet redeem your former failings, and those principles of honour and virtue which now are darkened in you, being out of their true Channel, may shine eminently, when unclouded, from under those fatal ways and snares wherein many gallant spirits in this age are ensnared. Thus much I have conceived it fit to show you, that I might undeceive you in some opinions, upon which I find you ground your Arguments in your Letter to the Gentlemen of Badgenoth: As first you look upon your Commonwealth (as you call it) as one firm and fixed Government, whilst the Lord knows, there is at this instant no such thing in England, that power which was lately called a Parliament, being by the Trustees again resigned in Cromwell's hands, and now none knows what Government he will pitch on; only what may be conjectured from his former actings, he is like to frame such an one (if possible) which will rather maintain such an interest, than prove any ways comfortable to the ruined and oppressed people of England. Another ground you go upon in your Letter, that this Army now of foot by his Majesties Command, for him and his long oppressed people's delivery, will soon evanish. It seems the distance you are at in this remote place, admits you not right information; you may indeed look upon this as the Lord's work, returning the abused spirits of all his Majesty's Subjects, to their duty to their King and Country; for now most of all Scotland are in Arms, and many gallant English are already in Arms, and have marched through the greatest part of England to join with his Majesty's Forces in this Kingdom; (besides what is doing in Ireland) all Christian Princes are arming against those you now serve, and ere long will bring a flood of strangers upon them, if the Lord do not bring them to prevent their ruin by a timely submission to his Majesty's most just command. I have given you this right view of the present condition of Affairs, because I have been informed of your gallantry, that when you reckon betwixt God and you alone, and deals impartially with yourself, you may do yourself that right to employ that virtue God hath given you in the most approven way by him, wherein if you find I can serve, you may freely command your friend and Servant,

Decemb. 30. 1653. Glencairn.

For the Earl of Glencairn

My Lord,

I received yours by your Trumpet, wherein you have put yourself to much labour, to convince me of the erroneousness of my principles, and of my blindness for want of information; the truth is I see not so far as I desire, but the more I see, the more I discover of the unwarrantableness of your proceedings, given about to disquiet the peace of the Country, and to devour that little which the poor people have left them, upon pretence of a King, which I assure you I have disowned, and will still disclaim: And whereas you are pleased to inform me of the greatness of your Army, and of many who daily appear for you in England and Ireland, I am apt to believe, that were you so powerful as you speak, your Lordship might have had far better quarters in the Lowlands; but were you ten times the number which you are, it should not cause me to own that power which you call Kingly, or to betray that trust committed to me by my just Masters, the deliverers under God, of the poor oppressed and enslaved people of the Commonwealth of England, and Scotland, from regal Tyranny and bondage, but shall through the Lord's assistance approve myself faithful to them, while called by the name of John Hill.

Ruthven Castle, 30. Decemb. 1653.

For the Gentlemen of Badgenoth.

Gentlemen,

For as much as I believe you will be summoned to come in to the Earl of Glencairn, Lord Lorn, and others now come into the Country to its ruin, (whatever they pretend to the contrary) to join with them in their unwarrantable & headlong designs, to the destruction of our own peace and welfare: I desire you to look back to your Engagements to those (who though of another Nation) never dealt so hardly with you as these do: I see the destruction of many of them eminent, who are Murderers, thieves, Drunkards, Swearers, Whoremongers, Heady high-minded, proud and yet beggars, disobedient to honest and good Parents, Trucebreakers, Bankrupts, and lawless persons; and generally such as the Scripture excludes from Heaven, and think you, can these men prosper? All that they pretend is for a King, but their intent is to strike at the power of godliness, and that lust might reign uncontrolled; and judge you, if they could do no more for their great Idol when personally present with them, at such time as they had the general concurrence of this Country, and some of other Nations, what they are now likely to effect for him with this handful of men Beasts; and indeed, I cannot but much wonder, that your young Master, who is the son of so good a Father, should concur with these Birds of Prey to defile his own Nest, and with these Caterpillars to eat up and destroy those people that have their dependence upon him, but surely if he be a man that hath any spark of grace or honesty, he will rather die than suffer these men so to wrong and abuse his own innocent people; but certainly, if he do otherwise, destruction will be his portion: I do again require you, as you tender your own good, to give no concurrence with these men; which if you do, it will undoubtedly prove your ruin, (as I have formerly and more at large declared to you;) but if you carry out yourselves honestly according to your engagement, you may expect steadfast friends to stand by you, when these like chafe are blown away with the whirlwind of destruction; and this I must tell you, that when you first obliged yourselves to us, those your Engagements were in your own apprehension, either lawful or unlawful; If lawful you are strictly tied to perform them, and God will require an account thereof; if unlawful guile be at your doors for it: I leave these things with you, desiring you to ponder them seriously, your Friend and Servant, John Hill.

Rutvurn Decemb. 31. 1653.

Tuesday, Jan: 17

From the Hague, Jan: 17. stilo nov. We are here very apt to believe a peace, because it is a thing exceedingly desired all over these Lands: And there is the more hope, because all things are very still and calm, both at sea and land: And we have added to all our conceits the like out of England, by the way of Flanders; from whence Letters say, that there was not much difference between the Council at their parting. Some things have been communicated from them to the States General, which take up a great part of their time in consultation, but nothing can be certainly known yet of the event, because it depends upon their Lordship's present Resultation: But we guess things may go well, because men are not high in Discourse (as formerly) against England, besides we observe little talk of a war, or of a desire to it. Thus we live by guesses. The Princes about us are loath to see two such formidable Commonwealths in so near a Conjunction, especially now that England, Scotland, and Ireland are united under one Head, and that a wise and, an active one too; and therefore they bid high in hope to keep open the breach; of whose fears and jealousies the States here will be able to make many an advantageous use, and wind them up to their own conditions, as they shall see cause.

From Dalkeith, Jan. 7. The Supplies are safely and timely arrived here, for the encouragement of our Forces in this Nation, where affairs look with no pleasant face, by reason of the great devastations, spoils, and devourings made by the Highland Locusts, who have been swarming and pilfering up and down in all parts. And now they are very active in their Levies.

Doubtless, the enemy have been fed and heightened with more than ordinary hopes and promises; and so may be more considerable than is believed, as to matter of resolution; but how to accomplish anything of moment, as yet is not seen: but great men do still flock to them.

As this week the Commander in Chief hath received an account of the flying out of young Montross, and Charles Lord Gordon, only brother to the late Marquis of Huntley, and Chief of that Clan, who are gone in to the enemy.

By Letters from Dublin in Ireland was certified; that Lieu: Gen. Fleetwood and the Commissioners are at Dublin; That the Lord Musgrave is to be tried the beginning of the next month; That all is very quiet in Ireland, save some small parties of Tory, which are chiefly about the County of Carlow, where they lately fell upon and wounded some of the Surveyors; and do sometime where they dare venture, and flee away again with their prey presently.

An Ambassador from Hamburg was this day to congratulate His Excellency the Lord Protector of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland and Ireland.

Mr. Lesleboue Long, to whom is added Mr. Sadler are the Masters of Requests for Petitions that are to his Highness.

Dover, 13 Jan. 1653. We have several ships out in several parts, for securing the English Merchants in and out, which makes us now to hear little of the Brest men: And our Fleet with Gen. Penn in the Channels is ready for action, if the Dutch do not agree. The French are not a little troubled to hear there is such probability: But there was a sad accident befell the Protestants in France, the last Sunday; for so soon as the Exercises were done at Charington, the place where the Protestants meet, about two Leagues from Paris, many of them were cast away in a Boat coming home towards Paris. It seems there useth to go a Passage-Boat between Paris and that Church, to carry those that cannot well go on foot so fane, and return with them when the Ordinances are over: and this Boat returning with them on the lat Sunday, there being in it about and hundred persons, and of them divers were whole Families; so soon as they were in the Boat almost, it being but newly put off, near a Mill which was then going, they were by the stream forced under the Mill; which coming to near it, did suck them in, and about sixty of them are drowned; and amongst them two Lords, sons of that pious Protestant Marques, the Marques of Mirambo, and others of quality.

From Frankford the 7. of Jan. 1654. The Duke of Simmeren having ended those differences between him and the Prince Elector; having taken his leave from the Emperor and the Nobles, is gone homewards. The Diet at Regensburg begins now to act upon business, and in the first place they have agreed that the new chosen Princes of the Empire shall from henceforth sit in the Princes Chamber, and have power to Vote: And is concerning the sum of money promised the D: of Lorrain for the evacuation of his Forces out of the Empire, and the quitting of those places which are as yet possessed by him, although there is an agreement of the Emperor, the Princes and other Nobles, yet the States are very backwards, and find many difficulties to put the same in execution; and so this business with many others who are yet undecided doth put the Emperor to no small anxiety, being daily solicited by the States of Hungaria to be present at their Diet, which is to begin the next month at Presburgh; the chief occasion being for the Election of a new Palatine, and so end the differences lately sprung up between the Protestants and Papists; upon that subject we have news that the Emperor of Russia hath declared open wars to the King of Poland, and that he is marching with a powerful Army towards Smolmsko, with an intent to besiege it, having sent another Army into Russia-alba, consisting of 40 thousand men, whereof the one half is of his Subjects being all under the Command of the High-Dutch Officers: and one third Army sent to the relief of the Cossacks, which doth put the Country of Prustia and Moravia into an excessive fear, seeing themselves already so much threatened by the Tartars and Cossacks.

Paris, Jan. 21: 1654. stilo nov. By the last Letters from Bordeaux, we have only, that this Winter season hath caused the Spanish ships to forsake their River's mouth: which thereby is become free, but as yet we have little trading here, which doth make us suffer much: We are expecting here daily our Ambassador which was at Rome, whom we hear to be gone from thence by land to Florence, and so is to embark at Lerio: And as concerning the new Minister to succeed him, there is yet no certainty, there being three in nomination, but as yet none agreed upon: The Knight of Ctequi is now gone into Picardy, there to raise some forces which are to be Commanded by the Governor of Sidon, and these are to be employed for the relief of the Leigers, who have of late been visited by the Prince of Conde, and the Duke of Lorrain's Forces, who have possessed themselves of two small Towns, and thereby have got power to quarter themselves therein; the Country having endeavoured to oppose them, but came by the worst in the encounter.

Forasmuch as many persons have Claims depending at Worcester-house upon the last Bill for sale of Delinquent's Estates: It is thought necessary to publish and give notice that all persons who have any Claims there depending upon that Act, do bring the same unto a hearing before the last day of this present January, for that the Commissioners for removing Obstructions have not power to hear any Reports upon Claims after that time. And the great cause concerning Sir Arthur Haslerig and the Commonwealth about the Estate of Mr Cuthbert Collingwood of Eslington in the County of Northumberland is appointed to be heard on Monday the 30 day of January instant, before the said Commissioners for Removing Obstructions sitting at Worcester-house.

Wednesday January 18.

The Portugal Ambassador's Brother was by an Order of the Council removed back from the Tower to Newgate, the Sessions now sitting in the Old Bailey; but upon several grounds, and the Petition of the Portugal Merchants, his Trial was put off until the next Sessions.

The Officers and Soldiers from the several Garrisons and Regiments have been very unanimous in signing the Establishment and Engagement to the Lord Protector, as certified by their several addresses to his Highness, whereof take one, as followeth.

To his Highness the Lord Protector of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Our Lord General.

The humble Address of the Officers and Soldiers of the Army.

Having for many years past been led under your Conduct, through many difficult Services, wherein through the blessing of God upon the vigilance and endeavours of your Highness, we have in some measure been Instrumental in our places to free the Commonwealth from its enemies: So we now cannot but above all worldly things, most earnestly desire to see these Nations after all the shakings which have been in the midst of us, set up upon its true and proper Basis and Foundation, and thereby brought into a harbour of rest and safety. The sense whereof having led us to the consideration of what further might be our duties towards Your Highness, and the whole Nation at this time when it pleased God to give us hopes of establishment by inclining you to accept of the Government and Protection of this Commonwealth; whereby we are persuaded that the liberties of the people, both as men and Christians (the true end whereupon the great controversy hath been stated) will through the mercy of God be assured: We judge it highly incumbent upon us to make our humble address unto you, and to declare, That we shall not only be obedient unto you in the performance of Your great Trust, in the performance of Your great Trust, but in our places most faithfully and diligently. To the hazard of our Lives, and whatsoever is near and dear unto us, be serviceable unto you in the station God hath placed you against all opposition: Not doubting but as God and Man hath so highly entrusted you, so You will to the utmost of your power and endeavours, lay forth Yourself for the Glory of God, and the Good of this People amongst whom we have reason to think there are very many of the Household of Faith; over whom, we shall therefore further take this boldness most humbly to entreat Your Highness more especially to spread the wing of Your Protection, and to account of them as the apple of Your eye; which You continuing to do, We are confident their Father which is in Heaven will be unto you a Buckler and a Shield, and an exceeding great reward, which is, and shall be the prayer of

Your Highness most humble, and faithful Servants.

Dalkeith Jan. 14. Kenmore and Glencary with their forces marched by the way of Strathspey, and Glencarn Lane, McAldney, and some of McGrigger's men, with the rest of the gang (Athol being left behind) marched by the head of Badgnoth, and joined their forces within three miles of Ruthven Garrison. Upon their approach Glencarn sent a Letter to the Governor of the Castle, inviting him to come in to his Majesty's forces, and telling him, That all Scotland was up in Arms, and many had marched through England top join with them: To which, he received a very resolute and ingenious answer from the Governor Cap: Hill; and it was not probable his Lordship had so great an Army, when he could provide no better quarters for them. After they had been a while in Lorne, there fell a discontent between Glencarn and Lorne, about the men of the Country, Lorn saying, They being his men, he ought to have the ordering and disposal of them, as the Earl of Athol had of his; but Glencarn told him, that he took up the Rents of the Country, the men were the Marques of Huntley's. After many high words, Glencarn offered to draw his Sword, and Lorne went away in a great rage, swearing, That rather than he would see his own people abused by Glencarn, he would lose his life, and thereupon drew to the other side of the water with some of MacGrigger's then, and about sixty horse with him: This difference hath put the Country to a stand, who otherwise would have joined with Lorne; so that some of them are fled to Innerness, and other parts, to secure themselves. Parties of Horse, and Posts are directed every way, for the apprehending of Lorne, The Enemy take up all the Horse they can find in the Country.

Thursday January 19

Paris January 24, stilo novo. The last news from Nantes advise us, that the States of that Province were still at variance with the Parliament, whom they accuse to attempt against the Royal authority and the good of the Country, and moreover complain of other abuses, thereupon ordered that their grievances should be drawn out in writing, and Commissioners appointed to carry them to the Court; The Parliament have likewise raised a sum of monies, and have appointed Commissioners to go to the Court, and make their humble Remonstrance to the King upon that Subject: This week the Parliament having order to come to the Louvre, went there by a select number of them; the business was concerning Rents and moneys due upon the Town Hall, but after a long debate they went home again, having got more of discontent than money: The City of Piriguex having of late submitted to the King, and thereupon sent their Commissioners to the Court, they had the first audience, where there was a great many Protestations made on their parts, and so were paid again in the same Coin: The Prince Thomaso of Savoy hath obtained the eminent place which the Prince of Conde had at Court, although it had already been promised to another by the Cardinal: The great Mask, or Ball is not yet completed, and therefore expectations is still to see it, being a thing will spend many Crowns in gold and silver; it is said here that the Cardinal will carry the King to Chanille (a house formerly belonging to the Duke of , but by the late King given to the Prince of Condi) to take possession thereof, as falling to him by way of confiscation, but others will not have it so, but tell us of divers matches between the great ones, whereby they affirm that things will look of another hue, but seeing the Duke of Orleans cannot as yet be drawn into come to the Court, there are very small hopes of any conclusion of those matches, the preparations go on for the consecrating of the King at Rheims the next month.

From Italy and parts adjacent. The letters from Naples advise us, that the Cardinal of Savelli having remained there some time, and being visited by our new Vice King is gone to Salerna. The Vice King is to go in state within a few dayes to the high Church, it being a custom at the coming of new Vice kings, to ride thither in a stately manner: The new Vice King hath taken a great distaste at the Prince of St. Severo at his return from Apuglia, the occasion of it being for entering the City with above one thousand to attend on him, and thereupon hath commanded him to remain as prisoner into his own house.

From Rome: The Cardinal Trivultio (who doth now act for Spain in the absence of their Ambassadors) had audience of the Pope this week, which did continue near two hours.

From Genoa there is no other, than that the late Vice King of Naples was gone from thence with 4 Galleys, but having met with foul weather they were forced to return thither again.

From Venice: The Senate hath again issued orders for the hastening of the Fleet, which is thought will be ready in a short time to go to Sea, and likewise care is taken that the land forces may be in a readiness, both of them being to the greater than it hath been hitherto since the War between the Turks and us: The Commander Barbarigo hath concluded the contract of twenty men of war in France, and besides some Dutch Merchants have engaged to furnish ten besides four English ships: so that all things are in a good forwardness against the next Spring: We hear from our Army in Dalmatia that the Morlacks were gathered in a body of about fifteen hundred men, with an intent to break in the Country of Albania, but that great abundance of Snow being fallen: they were forced to remain in their old quarters.

Nothing yet from Holland but what is expressed by private Letters, that the States would within 6 days an answer for an absolute agreement with England, as also sayeth their Deputy Monsieur Barrel in France, that the States have agreed to the English Propositions for peace.

From Dartmouth Jan. 12, The Hector hath brought in a ship hither, which hath in her 3000 Cheeses, the ship is of Amsterdam, and took in her Lading at the Else. There is a private man of War hath brought in a ship of Rotterdam laden with Herrings, and Holland Cheeses, and about 10 Ton of Pepper, and some Cloves.

Friday January 20.

This day further from Scotland came as followeth. These parts afford no news, the Enemy is preparing to make ready for the season of the year, and do the utmost this Winter to promote their design, and do send into our quarters their Warrants for their levies, but dare not come themselves to see performance, only in the night do sometimes come and steal horses, and at sometimes carry away some men, you may by the enclosed see their Warrants, and what the Governor of this place Col. Cooper is constrained to do to counterwork them, or else the people would be too willing to answer their expectations, no more but that I am Sir,

Glasgow Jan. 12 1653.

William Earl of Glencairn, Lord Kilmarrs, Commander in chief of his Majesty's Forces within the Kingdom of SCOTLAND.

By virtue of a Commission directed to us by His Majesty for levying of Forces, Horse and Foot, for suppressing the Common Enemy within this Kingdom, we do hereby require you, and every of you, within the Shires of Ayr and Renstrew, upon sight hereof, to send forth for His Majesty's service (forth of every Thousand pounds rent within your said Shires respectively, one sufficient well-mounted man, with Pistols, and other Furniture, and weapons belonging thereto, and to deliver the same at Rosdew, to Lieut. Col. George Maxwell, Lieut. Col. George Herriot, and Captain James Cunningham, or any having their Orders for that effect; certifying all persons of whatsoever quality, within the said Shires respectively, that doth either refuse or delay to give obedience to this Order, and Commands, they shall be taken notice of, and proceeded against as disloyal Subjects, and professed Enemies to the present Expedition; whereas by the contrary we do hereby oblige ourselves to protect and defend against all Enemies whatsoever, all such as shall willingly put forth their several proportions of the foresaid Horse levy. And whatsoever Horse, or any other Goods shall be taken from anyone of them, so protected, in any disorderly manner, shall not only be restored again, but the person or persons offenders, shall according to the quality of the offence, at the sight of the party offended, be severely punished, to the terror of others; And ordains this to be published at every Headborough, or Parish Church, within the said Shires respectively, That every Heritor, and others therein contained, pretend no ignorance of the premises. Given at Garth, the 23 of December, 1653. Sicsubscributer, GLENCAIRN.

For the whole Noblemen, Gent: Heritors, and others, Inhabitants within the Sheriffdoms of Ayre and Ransrew,

We expect your answer at Rosdew the 6 of January, 1654.

This from Col. Cooper upon the aforesaid Paper to the Noblemen, Gentlemen, &c. of Ayr and Randsrew, as followeth.

Having seen a Paper, subscribed Glencairn, directed to the Noblemen, Gentlemen, Heritors, and all others within the Shires of Ayr and Renfrew, Commanding them to set forth horses furnished for war, with sufficient Riders thereon, and to bring in the same to Rosdew, and to deliver them to such persons as shall be there to receive them. And lest big words should fright some, and subtle persuasions delude others into obedience of the same Papers, to the ruin not only of the persons so yielding, but to the apparent hazard of the peace and welfare of the said Shires, and the inevitable mischiefs that will ensue; These are therefore to require all Noblemen, Gentlemen, Heritors, and others in the said Shires of Ayr and Renfrew, to refuse obedience to all such Commands, and not in the least by aiding and assisting to the said Levies, directly or indirectly, nor to hold any correspondence with the said Glencarn, or his associates, now in Rebellion against the Commonwealth of England, as they would not be held and deemed public Enemies, and proceeded against as such with the utmost of extremity. And lest any should pretend ignorance in the same, the Sheriffs of the respective Shires are required to take special notice, that copies hereof may be sent to every Church within the said Shires to be published. Given under my hand at Glasgow, this 5th of January 1653.

THO: COOPER.

We hear by a Ship come from Hamburg, and also many ships this week come from Dunkirk, of ten of our Merchant men come safely to Gothenburg laden with all Eastern commodities, and five of our Frigates convoy to them, who have also homewards bound made several prises upon the Coast of Norway, which will be in England very shortly.

All persons are desired to take notice that the Committee for claims for lands in Ireland have appointed Thursday the ninth of February 1653, for Adventurers to draw lots at Grocers-hall London for Baronies, and that all persons who intend then to draw lots, do before that day pay their pence.

William Tibbs

From Milford Haven the 16th of January. Some Vessels come lately from Ireland bring news, that all things there are much at one: only that the Tories in straggling parties do much mischief, endeavouring to gather up a body of an Army, and of late some encounter was between a party of ours and them, but they were forced back again into the bogs, their great Sanctuary, with some loss. The Plague is not yet ceased, but remaineth in many parts, but not so violent as formerly.

From the Isle of Wight thus. General Penn is still riding with the Fleet without St. Helens point; some of our Frigates are passed by to the Eastward, as convoy to 12 sails of Merchant ships, for the Downs the winds favouring them, these eight Frigates sent to cross the Channel are come in again, and have brought with them two Dutch prizes; there is another party sent out in their Head.

By Letters of a later date from Scotland they write, That the Highlanders increase in their Levies, and confirm, That the young Marques of Montrose and Huntley are joined with them. Also a Letter from Aberdeen sayeth, That 17 Dutch ships are arrived in Scotland with 1500Foreigners, and Arms, and 200 Horse.

There is nothing as yet further from Holland to signify their agreement to the Treaty of Peace, what ever reports be. General Blake is again gone down to the Fleet, whom we understand will be in readiness to put to Sea (according to Orders) very shortly.

Letters further from France speak of an Embargo to be put upon all our English ships in their ports for the present.

There is newly published an express Mr. Baxter's Aphouldnes of Justification, with a of Justification by near grace from all the Popish and Armenian Sophisanes, by which the Author labours to ground it on Man's works and righteousness: wherein you have his Aphorisms repeated and confused: By John Crander Minister of the Gospel, sold by T. Brewster at the Bibles churchyard, and L. Chipaus at the Crown in Popes-head Alley.

A piece entitled, Observations on the present manners of the English, briefly anaromizing by the dead, with an useful detection of the both Richard Whitlock Dr. in Physic, late of All-Saints College in Oxford. Also the Tragedy of Alphons as Emperor of Germany; written by George , both printed for Humphrey Moseley at the Princes Arms in St. Paul's-Churchyard.

A brown bay filly, with a bald face, and two white feet behind, her far eye is a whale eye, a little dale backed, about fourteen handful high, she will be two years old the next grasle, she was stolen upon Friday the 6th day of January in the Evening. If any one can bring tidings of her to Mr. John Smith at Kegworth in the County of Leicester, or to Thomas Alney at the sign of the Sun in Newgate-Market in London, he shall be well rewarded for his pains.

This is licensed and Entered according to Order.

FINIS.