for the sale of the premises, or any part thereof in possession to be paid for, otherwise then
with ready money, or money advanced by pay of doubling as aforesaid, untill ten dayes after
the return of the Survey of the same, nor for the sale of the Reversion of any of the premises to be paid for, otherwise then with ready money, or money advanced by way of doubling as aforesaid
untill ten dayes after the time allowed by the said former Act to the immediate Tenant or
Tenants for Contracting and Subscribing their contracts: and after the said ten dayes respectively
the said contractors may proceed to the sale of the premises or any part thereof not
contracted for within the said ten days as aforesaid, to any person or persons, Bodies Politique
or corporate, to be paid for by the debts so transferred or fixed as aforesaid, Any thing in this
Act to the contrary notwithstanding.
Letter were read from the two Admirals at sea, Col. Blagne and Col. Deans, dated
June 19. before Kingsale, advertising that the Fleet is again returned to the place
where they were, before Kingsale.
June 18. at night Cap. Reeve took a small Bark laden with Iron, &c. from Kingsale
to Waterford; the Master where of gives report that the L. Inchequin was at
Cork the week before, but he knew not where he then was.
Inchequins English foot are quartered in Clemel, his horse at Cork, Youghall,
and parts thereabouts, and a great many of horse are marched towards Dublin.
Ormonds Army said to be 14000. Rupert and Maurice both at Kingsale, they have
gotten 3 or 400 seamen from Washford and Waterford, to whom they have given
20 s. A man, and that Ruperts Feet will be ready about a week hence.
A Ketch of Ruperts came Wednesday before with Corn from Kingsale to Youghall;
but that night 20 English who had been taken by Rupert clapt aboard her and
carried her to Bristol.
The L. Inchequin suffers not Rupert or any other to Presse any men in Kingsale,
Cork, or Youghall. The Enemy within are reported to be 12 saile. Rupert wants
both provision and money.
This Paper following was this day presented to Lieut: Gen. Cromwell as commander
in chiefe for Ireland, in behalf of out Towns in the North of Ireland, and is desired
to be inserted as followeth:
THat whereas Sir Charles Coote, and his constant Agents residing here, have on all
occasions needfull, humbly represented to the Parliament, and Committees,
for the affaires of Ireland, the hard and miserable condition of those forces in that
Province, consisting of 3. Regiments of Foot, and three Regiments of Horse, which
were (upon the matter) all raised at the severall Officers own expence, whithout
charge to the Parliament.
That for the advantage of the service, and in carrying on the Warre, in all humility,
additionall forces and Recruits were still craved, and that his forces might be
put into the like condition of livelihood as the Parliaments forces in the other province
is by reason he had no quarters to give them reliefe in Conaught; but these
Requests have not been afforded him insomuch, that one of those three Regiments
of horse, after all their Garage and service, (meerly for want of meanes to subsist)
were necessitated to dissolve to the great prejudice of the service, disheartning of
the rest, those Officers and Souldiers (in the best of times) having for maintenance
no other allowance, but a pecke of Oatmeale a week, and in pay from the Parliament,