Prince Charles proclaimed King, and landed in Jersey with the Duke of York, and a list of the Lords, Knights and gentlemen of quallity arrived there with His Hignes, and His design touching the west of England. Also His entertainment by the Lord Jermane who is made governour of the Island, with the Lord Hopton and 300. other persons of note, that were convoyed by a statesmen of warre with the Duke of Yorks declaration touching his brother the declared King. And his Highnesses message to the King of France, and a present of one hundred thousand crownes sent him by the Cardinall. 1649 Approx. 14 KB of XML-encoded text transcribed from 5 1-bit group-IV TIFF page images. Text Creation Partnership, Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) : 2014-11 (EEBO-TCP Phase 2). A91020 Wing P3483 Thomason E573_21 ESTC R206264 99865436 99865436 165402

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 Early English books online text creation partnership. (EEBO-TCP ; phase 2, no. A91020) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 165402) Images scanned from microfilm: (Thomason Tracts ; 88:E573[21]) Prince Charles proclaimed King, and landed in Jersey with the Duke of York, and a list of the Lords, Knights and gentlemen of quallity arrived there with His Hignes, and His design touching the west of England. Also His entertainment by the Lord Jermane who is made governour of the Island, with the Lord Hopton and 300. other persons of note, that were convoyed by a statesmen of warre with the Duke of Yorks declaration touching his brother the declared King. And his Highnesses message to the King of France, and a present of one hundred thousand crownes sent him by the Cardinall. [2], 6 p. Printed for J.J. and are to be sold at Temple-Barre, London : 1649. Annotation on Thomason copy: "7ber [i.e. September] 14". Reproduction of the original in the British Library.

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 eng Charles -- II, -- King of England, 1630-1685 -- Early works to 1800. James -- II, -- King of England, 1685-1688 -- Early works to 1800. Great Britain -- History -- Commonwealth and Protectorate, 1649-1660 -- Early works to 1800. Jersey (Channel Islands) -- History -- Early works to 1800. 2020-09-21 Content of 'availability' element changed when EEBO Phase 2 texts came into the public domain 2013-10 Assigned for keying and markup 2013-12 Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images 2014-01 Sampled and proofread 2014-01 Text and markup reviewed and edited 2014-03 Batch review (QC) and XML conversion

PRINCE CHARLES PROCLAIMED KING, AND Landed in Jerſey with the Duke of YORK, and a liſt of the Lords, Knights and Gentlemen of quallity arrived there with his Highnes, and his deſign touching the Weſt of ENGLAND.

ALSO His entertainment by the Lord JERMANE who is made Governour of the Iſland, with the Lord Hopton and 300. other perſons of note, that were convoyed by 2. Stateſmen of Warre WITH The Duke of Yorks Declaration touching his brother the Declared King. And his Highneſſes Meſſage to the King of France, and a preſent of one hundred thouſand Crownes ſent him by the Cardinall

London Printed for J. J. and are to be ſold at Temple-Barre. 1649.
The landing of PRINCE CHARLES, And the Duke of YORKE IN The Iſle of Jerſey, with the Lord Hopton, and 300. other Lords, Knights and Gentlemen, convoyd by 2, Stateſ-men of WARRE.

THe Prince of Wales ſince his long and tedious journey from his Native Country, hath with his Councell at St. Germans in France ( • ouching the next place of his arrivall) had ſeverall conſultations, (having ſtaid there longer then welcome) after which conſultations he with his brothe Duke of York, the Lord Hopton, and 300 other Gentlemen of quallity betook themſelves to hover for a time at Sea, intending for Jerſey, where they are (as the newes is come) for certaine landed, being convoyed thither by two Stateſmen of War, of 35 peeces of Ordnance. Its conceived their intention and Reſolution is to be ſpeedily in Ireland, and farther after they ſhall ſee cauſe.

From Dublin. Letters ſay that the Lord Lieutennant is marched with his whole Army toward Trehah, it being firſt to be attached, the Governour thereof being Sir Arthur Aſhton, formerly Governour of Reading, an old Souldier, & one famous for making good towns and did one once againſt the King of Sweden to his admiration, this town is fortified as well as his, and as all the Ingineers Ormond had could do it.

The cheef Governour muſt beſiege it on both ſides the water, whether he ſtorm it as was his uſuall way in England, or make a fotmal ſiege by i • trenching and approaches time will ſhew, its mineaqle in moſt places, the ſudden and eaſie carrying this place wil faciliate the whole worke, if this prove hard, the reſt it like to come of ſo, If any ask why North not South firſt, its anfwered, that there is good reaſon for it, for the better accomodation by Sea, who will keepe out any thing from the beſieged, and furniſh the beſiegers with food, as to ſerve them with Biske, Beer; &c.

Sir, Our Armies being at preſent not enged as we can hear I can inform you but little more for matter of News, only, we have for certaine, that ſince the advance of the Lord Leiutenant Crumwell, divers come from Inchiqueene, and that Col. Wentworth is come with 50 horſe and men, and there hath benn the like attempt at Drorhedah, but not ſo good ſucceſſe ſome being taken and executed.

A Letter from Cheſter Sept. 9. Sir, In my laſt I gave you the glad tydings of the Lord Governours landing in Ireland, ſince which we have not been acq • inted with much action in thoſe parts; but the beſt news at preſent as we hear is the return of ſome ſhips from Dublin ſince the landing of the Lord Leiutenant who ſpecify, that the Lord Governour marched on Satturday laſt from Dublin, its generally beleeved he is marched towards Tredah, and the Letters ſay, They hope it is taken by this time, and that they queſtion not but that before this comes, to hand their will be ſome action, and further ſay that they do not beleive the enemies ſtrength ſo great as they bragg off.

We alſo hear that divers of Prince Ruperts men do often deſert him ſo that he hath not Seamen with him, to man above 3 of his beſt ſhips, But there are not yet come any letters from our Navy before Kingſale. ſince the late great winds

By Letters from Scotland, it was this day certified, That ſome Dan • s ſhips paſſed by the Iſlands of Orkney, towards Ireland, and Iſle of Pharoe, one of the ſhips belonging to the Parl. of England chaſed them, & ſome of them ran on the Coaſts of Scotland. That on thoſe Coaſts in Scotland, ly 2 Armies, one for the Kirk, and one for the State, who look for the landing of Forces from Montroſſe, whom they heare is gathering of Forces in Denmark and Sweaden, by himſelf and his Agents to come againſt them, yet ſome of the Scots Souldiers were very abuſive.

From Yarmouth came thus, that Captaine Coppin with the Greyhound ſet at liberty a veſſel that had been taken by 4 Dunkerk men of Warre, who after turning out all het men, puting only 5 into her, were ſending her to Oſtend, he alſo chaſed an Iriſh Frigot a long time, but the wind being extream high, and the ſtorme increaſing he was forced ſo let fall all his ſales, or he had been over ſet, but he ſee her hover on the ſands, and its thought ſhe got not off againe. This day we had Intelligence that the Garriſon of Oxford was in ſome diſtemper being ſeduced, partly by the diſcontented people of the Levelling faction, and partly by the Cavaliers who drive on their intereſt by complying and fomenting their diſcontents. The Souldiers there have drawn up certaine Propoſals, The ſubſtance is, for a new Repreſentative, &c. Theſe men are now quell'd, and the houſe having notice thereof, and that certain Agents from London are apprehended, who had blown up the min • s of theſe poore ſouls into thoughts of being reſtorers of their Country, who know how to ſettle the Nation better then ever it was, theſe are to be called to account, and proceeded againſt, and a Declaration ſpeedily to goe forth for to undeceive.

The Souldiers a • Oxford (as we are informed by letters from thence have drawn up eight Propoſals to this effeſh viz. for the chuſing of a new Repreſentative and diſolving this, and for electing Agitators. They keep Guards and ſtop paſſenger • , ſome talk of parties in other places ready to back them, and their is o Letter intercepted going • tom a priſone- in the Fleete to the Lorn Cottingtor, wherein he relates that all the hoper of that party depends upon the ſeeming complyance of his Majeſty ſeems ing complyance with the Levelling party, without whom it is impoſſible for any of his party here to prove ſerviceable, unleſſe upon their principles, he writes, That the Kings friends increaſe dayly, but have no poſſibility of acting unleſſe the Levellers lead the way.

This afternoone Col. Tomblinſou and Col. Eugliſby were diſpatched towards Oxford.

From high Wickam we underſtand, that ſome turbulent ſpirits affronted the Mayor who impriſoning ſome of them, with other of their confede ates broke the priſon, and after came dairing the mayor to his face,

Sunday Sept 9. The book of Common Prayer was read at Petert Pauls Whar • by one Williams, who not long ſince was required to forbear by the Lord Mayor, yet ſtill perſiſted in that courſe, for which he was carried away by a Troop of horſe, without doing any injury to his perſon, though ſome others were hurt in the action.

Derby Sept. 9. 1649.

THe Miners of this County ſeeme much diſcontented at ſome proceedings of Parl. and eſpecilly in their own buſines, they have had this weeke ſeverall meetings, and we are informed to draw up a Declaration againſt the preſent Authority, upon publication whereof they intend to be ready to maintain with their lives and fortunes, and likewiſe the Agreement of the people. And if this fire ſhould unhappyly break out, I fear it would not be eaſily quenched, but prove to the ruin of the whole Nation, which the Lord prevent, and incline the hearts of all to juſtice, love and peace.

Windſor Sept. 10. The Major of Wickam complained lately to the Governour of this Caſtle againſt ſome of the Souldiers, that offered many incivillities, and high affronts to him; ſome whereof he had but the day before committed, and the priſon door broke open by the Levellers coming that way, The Governour reſolved, and hath promiſed him all the aſſiſtance he can againſt them if they come the next Market day; and then it is poſſible they will be ſnapt.

FRom Oxford came thus; Sir, The Levelling party doth much reſort • o theſe quarters, ſince this Garriſon hath revolted from the Parliament, Horſe and foot come in night and day in great numbers, but we hear that will be ſoone prevented by ſome of the Asmies horſe, that are appointed to ſtraighten their quarters. Their Councell conſiſted moſt of private ſouldiers at firſt, but ſince ſome head-peeces are come from London to joyn with them, They talk of other Garriſons that will joyn with them, and that they doubt not but to have an offenſive Field Army before ſix weeks be ended, we heare they are framing a Remonſtrance for the recovery of Englands loſt freedoms, and for eaſe of the people from Burthens and oppreſſions, for obtaining whereof (they ſay) they are reſolved, to hazard their lives and Fortunes.

There came further this day that the Souldiery have ſeized on the 4. Gentlemen ſent down to appeaſe them, and that Col. Inglesby himſelf is ſecured by his own Souldiers in Oxon, but of this little certain • y.

From Scotland we here little of News, only the Committee of Eſtates are ſtill at St. Johnſtons, The King and they can make nothing yet upon their Treaty, the one working upon the others late defeat and the other thinking him ſtronger and more populouſly affected then ever, and upon the leaſt turning any of the three Nations ſhall have as little need of their aſſiſtance as they of his affections.

A Letter from Cheſter SIR,

ƲPon the ſight of your laſt, da • ed the 28. of the forgoing month, wherein I received ſo many extraordinary engagements, and courtiſies from you I thought good to anſwer your deſires (therein mentioned) with the beſt n • wes for preſent, which is thus, viz. That from Dublin we hear that ſince the advance of the Lord Lieut. they heare that Inchiqueen is not w •• h O m • nd but only the Lord A • d • and Ormond are together much fearing Owen R • e ſhould fall in their rea • e, And further are informed that there hath been ſome actioon between a party of the Lord Leiut. and Ormonds near D •• gh • da, th • manner thus, a ſquadron of our horſe b • ing ſent • ut to diſcover the enemy met (in a narrow paſſage with a party of the en my, who though more i • number then themſelves, yet they reſolved to charge them, and at the fi • ſt the enemy came on with ſuch fury as they were confident of a victory, yet our men wh ••• ng about c • me on with ſuch reſolution that forced them to retreat, that th • i • eagernes provd their deſteny, in which diſpute 6 of their men were kild onely 3. of ours received ſome ſmall h • rt, and as we heare, brought of ſome of thei s priſoners, by my next I am co fid nt I ſhall give you a better accoun • of t • e proceedings of our A • my, and of their ſucc ſſe at D • oghedah.

The Committee of Eſtates are not yet come from St. Iohnſtones, and ſo the Letter not yet ſent to our declared King, we ſhall not be to haſty in ſending, becauſe we exſpect a ſpeedy anſwer, and a good: The baniſhed out of the North of Ireland, (whom my Lord of Ards &c. would give mony and more to have againe) come hither, are to be reduced into ſix companies, who alſo will be diſpoſed for defence, and its but need, in regard of the alterations in Ireland. We ſhall paſſe the Winter merrily, and quietly, merrily in regard we ſhall have French Wines at as cheap price as Scotch Ale to you; quietly, becauſe we have no enemy within: We have nothing to bewaile, but the generall violation of moſt of the Commandements of the ſecond table, notwithſtanding our Miniſters preaching, our publicke ſhames impoſed upon offendors by the Church, and ſevere lawes that ſhould, and generally are put in execution by the Magiſtrates.

It is Ceported that at the landing of the Prince tnd Duke with the reſt they were entertained with many expreſſions of joy [(from the Lord Iermaine)] for his ſafe arrivill, which queſtionleſſe they will ſuddenly they will ſoone be weary of.

We here further that their deſign is to Proclaim Prince Charls King and to Crown him in Jerſey and after to reduce Dakmouth or ſome ſuch place in the Weſt, in expectation of a generall ryſing.

From France we hear the Duke of York came hither on Thurſday laſt and the nexh day was reviſited by our King, and the Cardinall, whom he moſt humbly deſired to have compaſſion on his brother the King, and to give all the aide h • could for regaining his Kingdoms, whereto the Cardinall made anſwer it could not be now, but when they were in capacity they would ſpare neither purſe nor power, but deſired him to ac- of a ſmall preſent of 10000 Crowns in the mean timr.

FINIS.