former good services done by him for the Republique; and being informed,
that the same was not yet paid him, ordered that it should be referred
it to a committee how the same should be raised, and forthwith be sent
to him,
The Act concerning prisoners of debt, was this day ordered to be read
on Tuesday next.
The good service of Col. Feilder, late Governour of Portsmouth was
this day taken into consideration, and the house being informed, that there
is no pay due unto him as Governour by the Establishment of the Army;
and that his services have been great and faithfull for this Commonwealth.
The house ordered that 1200. I should be allowed unto the said
Col. Feilder as Governour of said Garrison of Portsmouth from 1642
to 1644. and it appearing to the house by good certificate that the sum
of 11481. was due for his arrears. The house upon the whole ordered
that the said soms of 1200 1. and 11481. should be allowed him out of
tste discoveries of such concealed Delinquents estates as he should make
to the Committee at Goldsmiths hall, who are to allow him the same
accordingly.
From Holland we hear thus, That the Princes men are in great want,
so as that they run away for want of subsistance, some of them have allowance
out of the monies come in upon prizes taken, the which is like to be
encreased by the taking of 6. Hall chips, carried into Dunkerk, taken by
2. Irish Frigots who Iye only for Prizes, the Convoy ruoing away.
There hath been a Proclamation at all Ports in Flauoders in the King
of Spains name, that no inhabitant shall injoy any prize goods of England
or Ireland, which hath Produced this effect, that the Governours by this
receive great bribes to suffer them, there are severall Shallops preparing
to go to Sea, to which kind of life, I beleeve most English here will be
take themselves. On Fryday in the afternoone, there was a fight near
Iper between the French and the Spaniaras, near Jper, where they say
the French were Worsted, and 800 lost in the place, but the newes is not
certaine.
Sattuday Sept. 1
A Letter from the City of Dublin August 27. specisieth thus, viz.
SIR, I have happily found the Lord Lieut. here, Where he was with
his Forces, indeede never was seene such a gallant Fleet, in the Harbour at
Dublin, they are no smallterrour to all round about us, for the Lord Moore
who formely taunted at the Overture made by Leiut G. n. jones, when