The Names of the Apprentices Prisoners in Lambeth-House; are
John Harris
William Erwyn
John Paton
Zephany Thompson
William Carter
Robert Turner
Richard Woodcock
Henry Pitt
Richard Pickering
Thomas Tannet
Joseph Hodges
Henry Hodges
William Kitchman
Richard Thompson
John Hudson
Daniel Harton
Iohn Towers
Andrew Pattison
Henry Hunt
Iames Horner
William Lynn
Iohn Cole
Peter Philpot
Samuel Bullock
Edward Pike
Iohn Pomphret
Richard Burnby
George Emmerton
Iohn Bankes
Thomas Rosin
Iohn Walker
Thomas Eastcot
Iohn Harris
Edward Langley
Thomas Haddoway
Jos[unr] Stephton
[unr]
[unr] butte.
On Friday the soldiers being marched, tumults quieted, and all both with
in and without the City in a great calm, Gerneral Monck with the Parliaments
Army under his conduct, drew near the Town, and afternoon, his Lordship
and his Army entred by the way of Greys Inn-lane into Holborne. and From
thence down Chancery lane, and so through Temple Bar, along the Strand, to
Whitehal.
The Horse marched first, and himself on Horsback in the head of them, gallantly
mounted; before him rode his Trompeters richly habited; so also
were his Footmen, and there were several Led horses in compleat equipage.
After him followed many of his Officers, and other persons of honor and
quality, and then the Horse in their order. After them marched the Foot,
which are reputed as good as any in the world, trained up under an excellent
Discipline, and they discovered it both in their Countenances and their order.
The Speaker of the Parliament having notice of his approach, with the
leave of the House set forward in his Coach from Westminster to meet his Lordship.
In the Strand, over against Somerset house they met, and as the Speaker
was descending from his Coach, the General alighted off his Horse, and imbracing
each other with all demonstrations of respect and honor. after mutual
expressions of civility, they parted; the Speaker home, and General Monck
advanced as before towards Whitehal, where his Lordship is setled in the
Lodgings prepared for him, and hath received particular visits from all the
Members of Parliament, and hath the like daily from many other persons of
the highest rank and quality.
This night his Lordship came to the Cou[unr]l Chamber.
On Thursday the Publick Ministers of his Majesty of Sweden here residing,
had Audience of the Council of State.
An account being brought from Graves ens, that the Regiment lately belonging
to Sir Brice Cockram (who not long since plaid Rex at Glocester) having
been marched to Graves-end under a new Colonel, in order to their transportation
for Dunkirk, were all in a [unr] mutiry, and had besieged their Coloncl
in his Chamber, threatening to kill him. Whereupon the Lord General Monck
[unr] sent thither some Troops of Horse, who are to joyn with Col. Eyres
Regiment
quartered in those parts, to reduce them to obedience.