oppose an Enemy; if any shall appear. As yet, peace is kept
on all sides in that Country.
From Coppenbagen March 10.
Letters are come from the new King of Sweden, to the
Swedish Commissioners, intimating the decease of his Father.
The said Swedish Commissioners, thought good to
communicate it to the Ministers of France and England, as
[unr] to the Swedish Camp, by Baron Bydal, who brought
the Letters.
The said Baron relates, that the deceased King before
[unr] departure set all in order. During his sickness, the States
continued together, and after his death, approved the said
Kings last Will.
New Instructions are sent to the Swedish Commissioners
about the Treaty of Peace, thereupon all the Ambassadors
are gone to Elsenore, to know what the Swedes farther intend
to do.
The publick Ministers being in mourning, the Holland
Ministers also put themselves in mourning.
From Dautzick, March 11.
The Commissioners are still endeavoring to set the Treaty
forward between Poland and Sweden: all ways are tried
and sought for, that content may be given to the Confederates,
the Austrians and Brandenburghers, in having them included
also in the Treaty.
News comes just now, that they are advanced for peace so
far, that if the swedish would desist from two points; viz.
1. From the demanded monies, and then from the Territorie
of Roset in Liefland, the Peace might presently be
concluded.
From Presburg March 8.
We heare from Transylvann, that Prince Ragotzi got