Corrant out of Italy, Germany, &c. 1621 Approx. 12 KB of XML-encoded text transcribed from 1 1-bit group-IV TIFF page image. Text Creation Partnership, Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) : 2014-11 (EEBO-TCP Phase 2). B14989 STC 18507.4_FRAGMENT ESTC S119511 99854718 99854718 177424

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 Early English books online text creation partnership. (EEBO-TCP ; phase 2, no. B14989) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 177424) Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1475-1640 ; 1133:7e) Corrant out of Italy, Germany, &c. 1 sheet ([1] p.) By George Veseler, Ao. 1621. The 11 of Januari. And are to be soulde by Petrus Keerius, dvvelling in the Calverstreete, in the uncertaine time, Imprinted at Amsterdam : [1621] Caption title. Formerly STC 5745. Identified as STC 5745 on UMI microfilm. Reproduction of the original in the British Library.

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 eng Europe -- History -- 1517-1648 -- Early works to 1800. 2020-09-21 Content of 'availability' element changed when EEBO Phase 2 texts came into the public domain 2014-01 Assigned for keying and markup 2014-01 Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images 2014-02 Sampled and proofread 2014-02 Text and markup reviewed and edited 2014-03 Batch review (QC) and XML conversion
Corrant out of Italy, Germany, &c.
From Roome the 19. of December.

FRom Spaine out of Madril is written of the 10. hereof / that the Prince Philibert of Savoyen was departed from thence / taking his waye to Divares / to depart from thence with the Galleys of the Marquis of S. Crois / with his Father and Brothers to Thurn / to handel of his Majeſties part / and hath firſt 50 thouſand Ducates of his Majeſties part / and for his maintaining 60 thouſand ducats. The Spaniſh Sea is full of Pyrots / dooing great damage.

Thoſe Galleys / that remayned behinde at Havana with the Plates of Silver are at laſt arrived at Sivile. And 7. millions of golde was preparing this new yeare for proviſion of the warres in Germany,

From Venice, the 25. hereof.

From Naples is written / that the Cardinal Borgin was departed from thence to Roome / becauſe the Cardinal Sappata was in his journey to Naples as new Dice Ring / reſolved to do there his ſolenme entring.

The pr • parations of warre / as wel in the Kingdome of Napels as in the Land of Milan / are furthered with all ſpe • de and dilegence / whereunto great proviſion of money frō Spaine is remitted / to what purpoſe or intent the King will employe / ſhall be knowen / as then meane / at the arriual of the Prince of Savoy / expedited with the Title of Dicarius of the Kingdome / which then ſaye ſhall have with him a Counſel / with whome hee ſhal • have power to reſolve and do all things he ſhal find good / without ſtaying for order out of Spaine.

From venize the 26 hereof.

Mons de Molauſan / the Ambaſſadour of the King of Fraunce / is with great complements receaved of the King of Spaine / and with a good anſwer diſpatched / and honoured with a gift of a golden chayne of 10000 Crownes.

From venize the 1 of Ianuarij, 1621.

From Mylan newes is come / that 700 thouſand Crowns ſhould be payed to the Governour of Genua / and his Maieſtie likewiſe ſhould handle with the ſayde Geneveſes / that they ſhould furniſh the ſayde Governour with 3 millions of gold. This Governour hath commaundemen • s ſtrongly to arme. His Maieſtie hath the retained the third part of the Marchaunts of the Weſt-Indiſche Fleet / but offered for that unto them the cuſtome of the Selt / which in that Countrey importeth 260 thouſand Crowns.

At Paris is Manſieur Prinli / Ambaſſadour of the Denetians very ſtately brought to the audience to whome concerning Deltlin al required help is promiſed.

From Vienna, the 27 of December, 1620.

The Lord Charles van Sherin remayneth yet heere / that hath denounced unto his Majeſtie in the name of the Moraviſh States / that firſt then ſhould have a ſafe conduct. Secondly / a general pardon and remiſſion. Thirdly / that into their Countrey there ſhould not be brought men of warre. For this they offer and have preſented to receive his Majeſtie / whereupon this reſolution is taken: that notwithſtanding they firſt where not worthy / nevertheleſſe it ſhould be graunted unto them / if they ſhould ſhew themſelves obedient / thoſe that have beene cauſe / his Majeſtie will not pardon / but ſhall be puniſhed to an exampel of others. The men of warre ſhould be brought into the Countrey / but none ſhould ſuffer damage / but thoſe that ſhould withſtand. Whereupon ſome of the States and Communs have declared themſelves / but others would not truſt to it / and are departed till a ſure pardon be given / and therefore the whole armey is lying in Moravia / to conſ • rayne the rebelles to obedience / and march to Brin / but ſome ſaye that 15 thouſand men of warre expeet them there. Like wiſe at Spalits / Olmits and other places are ſome thouſands / that are reſolved to withſtande the Emperour looking yet for many 1000. to do a great expedition.

From vienna the 28 of December, 1620.

They ſaye yet that Moravia ſhould be delivered to the Maieſtie / but with certaine conditions but his Maieſtie will not accept them / but with condition of grace and diſgrace / whereupon they have ſent hither Ambaſſadours to further proceedings / but they are taken by the waye of the Hungarians and ſome of them are ſtaine / notwithſtanding they ſhewed Patent Letters of the • mperour / whereupon anſwer is given unto them / that they where arrant knaves / they have therefore written hither / that they can not come / and they meane that the Moravians with this handling ſeeke but to winne time / and that Betlem hath aſſiſted them with 5000 men.

The Earle of Buequoy is yet at Iglou / and the Armey of the Emperour at the ſiege of a ſtrong Caſtle not far from Brin.

His Maieſtie hath revoked againe the required Capital cenſure.

This Land-daye heere goeth yet forward / and his Maieſtie hath ſent a ſtrong Decretum to the Earle Iohn Sigiſmund of Altenſheym / that within the end of this moneth of December he ſhould ſet af all the Lutherian Officers / and ſubſtitute Catholike in ſtead of them. The like ſhould be done in the Salt-miniſtery / and the Book-keēping.

After the Holy dayes the Frenche Ambaſſadour is minded to take his journey to Bethlem Gabor / to make with the ſame an agreement / but his Maieſtie ſhould have anſwered / that he would neyther conſent to it / nor keepe it bakward / but hee might do his pleaſure / his Maieſtie had meanes to compel the Hungarians to obedience.

From vienna the 30 hereof.

The enterpriſe wee had againe upon Preſburg is unluckily proceeded and with the loſſe of ſom hundred of ours fallen out / for the intelligence wee had with the Captaine was diſcovered be / fore our coming / and the Captaine is put in priſon.

Pieter Muller. Wentſel Wilhelm. Iohn Felix Baliot. Schmel van Michalovven. Iohan Albin Slyckgrave. Oelrich Erdten. Iohn Baptiſta Reſets. Adelſbach Barcka. Paul Kuttenaven. Adam Lukſchan. Hans Knor. Benjamin Fruchvvey. Fredrigh Geordge Doctor. Schmil Hagdignoſky. Iacob Huſtnagell.

On Saterdaye laſt a certaine Poſt of the Duke of Saxonie is paſt through this Cittie / to declare (as they ſaye) to his Maieſtie / that the agreement with Sileſia is ſucceeded.

There are ſundry Patents of the King of Polen / to have Horſmenne and Footmenne / becauſe the Turke with great forces prepareth himſelfe againſt the ſayde King.

Notwithſtanding that it was thought / that the high Officer of the Earle of Manſvelt was diſpatched to the Prince of Lichtenſteyn to conclude finally the old agreement / nevertheleſſe all is gone backward becauſe his commiſſion was not ſufficient / whereupon heere is reſolved not to accepte any treatiſe / but to collecte all the menne and Ordinance / to bee conveyed to Pilſen and Ellebogen / and to oppreſſe them places with force / in manner as all preparation is made already / and yeſterdaye many Wagons with Artillery and Munition of all ſort is conveyed thither. As they ſaye / the Earle of Manſvelt is yet with the Dukes and Princes of the Vnion / and that the Cheef Captaine Frencke is at Pilſen.

This daye certaine Compagnies of Footmenne are ſent out againe againſt the Preſidium of Manſvelt / to undertake ſome ſpeciall matter / the ſucces of it ſhall bee heard.

From Breſlau the 1 hereof.

Heere is an Ambaſſadour of Betlehem Gabor who related that there is no hope of Peace / betwixt thē Emperour and the Hungarians / admoniſhinge and exhortinge the Princes and States to Conſtancie of the Confederation / or els / that they dooinge contrarily ſhall have in ſhort time the Laund full of Turks and Tartarians / and as they ſaye / the Emperours Souldiors ſhould do in Moravia great damage, they will extermine the Calviniſts and Piccards: the Lutherians I graunt / ſhall bee in the ſame nomber / ſeeinge that at Olmits and Brin the Curches and Preachers are taken from them.

From Auſburg the 13. hereof.

This daye the Ambaſſadours of Ments / Colen / and Trier are gone from hence / and to morrowe the other ſhall followe / their treatiſe and commiſſion hath onely been of Contributions and Subſidies / and all Spirituals muſt now Contribute and give ten of the hundred yearly / and that menne of warre ſhall bee conſcribed againe / and that the Duke of Bavaria himſelfe ſhall proſecute the warres againe. The Cheef Captaine Fngger hath already ſome Souldiors in his ſervice / and giveth much money at hand / and at Munchen likewiſe a great many menne are conſcribed / becauſe the Catholike Liga will keep for the Emperour an Armye of 40 thouſand Menne.

From VVorms the 16. hereof.

Some few dayes paſt the Ship-bridge over the Rhyn is made much ſtronger and prepared better as afore / and over the Rhijn in the Forts a ſtronge watche is kept.

Some few dayes ſince is the Earle Frederick van Solms with ſome Horſmenne diſpatched to the Emperour / what his commiſſion may bee is not knowne.

In this Quarters with in 8. dayes from all places of the Palts are come 700 Wagons with all proviſion and munition.

In this Cittie warninge is given openly with the Drumme and publiſhed / that who is deſirous to ſerve / ſhall have preſently mony at hand.

From Franckfort the 18. hereof.

Letters from the Laund of Heſſen declare that within the time of 14. dayes many menne are paſt thorough / ſo Engliſh / Scots / Flemings and other Nations partly for the Electour the Palts and partly for the Vnions and their Neyghbours and Princes / and ſome of them will take their journey to Bohemia / and ſome to this Cittie. And there ſhould follow yet a great many people / of ſundry places / from the Land of Bruynſwyck / Anze-citties and other quarters / and ſuch a great number of menne are conſcribed as never hath beene. The young Princes of Weymerē arme themſelves likewiſe. The Souldiors of the Lantgrave Maurits of Heſſen are in the upper-Quarters / they keepe them yet quiet / but if the ſame Land ſhould be aſſaulted of the Marquis Spinola / they will do their beſt / to reſiſt him / within 3 or 4 weeks ſtraunge newes might well be heard.

The Congregation at Zee-burg is finiſhed after many and long deliverations / and is finally agreed and concluded that his Maieſtie the King of Denmarcke ſhall keep in the feeld 12000 menne: the Duke of Brunſwyck ſhall have likewiſe an armye of 6000 menne / and the Duke of Lunenburgh of 4000 menne. Of which reſolution they have ſent a expreſſe Courier to the Emperour / with petition that it would pleaſe his Maieſtie to conveye the Forraine Souldiors out of the Empire / and reſtitute Frederike King of Bohemia in his hereditary Poſſeſſion / to come alſo to a wiſhed peace.

Imprinted at Amſterdam by George Veſeler, Ao. 1621. The 31 of March. And are to be ſoulde by Petrus Keerius, dwelling in the Calverſtreete, in the uncertaine time.