Sign in
Mercurius politicus, Number 612, 15th-22nd March 1660 E.195[58]

as formerly, and tis beleeved, they will make Proposals,
which will more fully discover their Aims and Intentions. In
the mean while, they take order, that there be not so free an
Intercourse with England as hereto, till they have more
fully understood one another at Dublin.
From Vienna, March 2.
General de Souches hath made his defence here about the
leaving of Pomerania, and it is accepted. The Imperial Regiments
of Horse, which hitherto have lain in Italy, are
marching now through the Territories of Venice, and Over
the Mountains of Tirol. Into Styria; these Forces will be
ordered to march outward the next Spring, to be upon service
in Pomerania.
The Count of Callewort goeth Imperial Ambassador to
Dantzick, to be present at the Treaty of peace between Poland
and Sweden. The Count of Furstenberg is in his return
from Rome, and brings with him a Cardinals Hat for the Bishop
of Rainsburg: His Brother, who is one of the Canons
of Munster, is expected also, bringing order from Rome,
concerning the Emperors forces, which are marching to the
Bishoprick of Munster.
From Presburgh it is confirmed, that Prince Ragotzi hath
had a victory against the Turks.
From Gottenburgh, Feb. 28.
At the Dyet here, it was concluded, that the War against
Denmark should be continued, to which end the Fifth man
is to bear Arms, throughout the Kingdom and other Provinces
belonging thereunto; and the Tenth man by the
Gentry and Clergie must be set out, which mounts to a great
number.
From hence are marched 6000 Horse and foot toward
Norway, having order to lay [unr]ege to Christiana, which Fort
they say is very well provided.
Click here to log into Historical Texts in a new tab
You can also view this newsbook on EEBO
The links to EEBO are the kind work of Christopher N. Warren, Department of English, Carnegie Mellon University. They enable users to cross-reference and compare our data with the images of George Thomason’s newsbooks reproduced on Early Modern Books/EEBO. A subscription to Early English Books/EEBO is required for this functionality.