9. We desire the said four Persons last mentioned, likewise to consider
and certifie, what sit augmentation of quarter, and further Provision
may be assigned to the Regiment and Troop of Fstelline, without prejudice,
or with the least prejudice to any other His Majesties forces.
Ormond.
My Lord,
IF this Letter be sent to my Lord of Ards, and Sir Robert Stuart
also, as Sir George Monro desires, the 6 Demand must be varied in
3. places for your old quarters of the Scotch Regiment, and for to assign
to you the enlargement of quarters, to assign to Sir George Monro for
the enlargement of quarters, and in the Letter to the Lord of Ards,
Our very good Friend.
Charls Rex.
September 20.
The Parliament being sat about noon, considered of Sixteen several
Petitions, and passed several Orders for the relief of private
persons.
Upon Doctor Smiths Petition, the Parliament allowed him 60 l.
per annum.
Upon Doctor Allingtons Petition, twenty shillings a week was,
allowed for him and his wife,
Several other Votes passed about Petitions from Major Withers,
Mistriss de fenus, and the rest, whose Petition were this day read, and
referred to Committees.
The Earl of Sclisbury came this day, and fate in the House.
This night came Letters from Oxford, of the particulars of the
Mutineets, by a Court Marshall, which was thus,
On Saturday last, there met about sixteen Officers at a Conrt Marshal,
viz. Major General Lambert, Colonel Lilburn, Colonel Inglesby;
the Governor of Wallingford, and others, with the Judg
Advocate, and the rest at a Court Marshall held at Oxford, and they
fat all that day, and all Munday upon the tryal of them, sitting very
close on both the days, from morning until night; dinner time onely
excepted.
The chiefest of those that were before the Court Marshal, were
Mr. Bigs, and Mr. Piggen, and another. The substance of what confessed
by them, is thus.
That they had an expectation of 6 or 7000. to rise and joyn with
them, out of Northamptonshire, Leicestershire, and Derbishire; and