Numb. 11.
ENGLAND'S
Moderate Messenger.
Impartially communicating,
The daily proceedings in Parliament, and Councell of State; with certain
Intelligence of Martiall Affairs from the Armies in England, Scotland,
And Ireland; The proceedings of the Princes Fleet, and the Parliaments
Navy at Sea; And the most remarkablest Newes
from Forraign princes.
wherein is contained these ensung partculars.
The Declaration of Lieutenant Gen. Crumwell, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland,
concerning this present Expedition; the proceedings of the Parliament thereupon;
their Message to the Lord Major of the City of London; their promise to the Citizens;
and joyfull Newes for the Marchants, to be published, observed, and obeyed,
by all Justices of the Assizes, and Justices of the Peace, throughout the Dominions of
England and Wales. The Marq of Ormond's Message and Papers to the Soldiery
at Dublin, and the conditions and promise, in the name of his Lord and Master
the king conveyed to their Guards by the Portraicture of a London Kite; the Resolution
of the souldiers concerning the surrender of the City; a great fight there, and the
Lord Moon, and divers Troops of Horse revelted from the Parl. to the Prince with
the manner of their coming out of the City and jeyning with Generall Ormond.
COllected by the same hand who formerly drew up the Diurnal for R. W. and [unr]
printed and published to prevent mis-information.
July 7. 1649. Imprimatur, T. JENNINGS.
From Munday the 2. of July, to Munday the 9. of July, 1649.
Beginning Munday the 2. of July.
THe constant pains, and able performances of learned
Dr. USHER late primate of Ireland and now
Minister of Lincolns Jone, were taken into consideration;
and it was ordered that the 400.l.per annum,
formerly allowed him out of the Revenue,
should be cominued for six moneths longer.
Instructions passed for divers persons of eminency
to treat with the Commissioners of Excize about
the loan of 150000.l. upon the Act for the
400000.l.
The House confirmed the List of the Lord Lieutenants
Life-guard to be 70 in number, and their
pay to be according to the late establishment to
be the Lord Generall: In gallantry, presence, and
accuterment they resemble those first raised for the Earl of Essex, and in the main of all
[Souldiership] do infinitely exceed them.
Mr. Roe brought a Letter from the Parl. Of Scotland directed to the Speaker of the
House of Commons, which was read and referred to the Councell of State, to consider