Wednesday, July 13th, 1659.
Richard Cromwell.
THE Question being put, That the Report in the
Hands of Colonel John Jones be now made;
It passed with the Negative.
Ordered, That Mr. Holland do make the Report, touching the Eldest Son of the late Lord General Cromwell,
on Saturday Morning next.
Lodgers, &c. in London.
Mr. West reports, Amendments to the Bill for Householders within the Cities of London and Westminster, &c.
to give an Account of what Lodgers, Arms, and Horses,
they have: Which were twice read; and, upon the Question, agreed unto.
Ordered, That this Bill be ingrossed.
Embassy from Portugall.
Ordered, That Sir Oliver Fleming, Master of the Ceremonies, have Notice of the Vote made Yesterday, That
the Lord Ambassador from the King of Portugall have
Audience on Thursday next: And give the Lord Ambassador Notice thereof.
Ordered, That Sir Oliver Flemming, Master of the
Ceremonies, do take care, that the Parliament-House,
and the Court of Wards, be prepared and fitted for the
Reception of the said Lord Ambassador.
Delinquents, &c. in London.
An ingrossed Bill against Delinquents was this Day
read the Third time.
Ordered, That Major Salway, Sir Arthur Hesilrig,
Colonel Martyn, Sir Tho. Widdrington, Mr. Strickland,
or any Three of them, do withdraw, and look over and
consider, How this Bill may be perfected; and report it
forthwith.
Prohibiting Horse-races, &c.
Mr. Scot reports from the Council of State, That the
Council conceive it necessary, that a Proclamation be
issued, prohibiting all House-races, Cock-matches, Bullbaitings, Hurlings, and other Meetings of like Nature,
as being a Means to colour the Designs of such as endeavour or intend the Disturbance of the publick Peace:
And that all Persons, who have been in Arms against
this Commonwealth, be, by Proclamation, required to
repair to their respective Habitations within
Days, and prohibited to travel from the Places of their
Abode above Five Miles, for the Space of;
except they shall have Licence thereunto from the Parliament, or Council of State, or such Person or Persons
as they shall appoint.
Resolved, That a Proclamation be issued, prohibiting
all Horse-races, Cock-matches, Bull-baitings, Out-hurlings, publick Wrestlings, and other Meetings, of like
Nature, until the First Day of October next, 1659.
Durham Assizes.
Ordered, That the Act for holding an Assize at Durham
be forthwith printed and published.
The House adjourns till Two a Clock in the
Afternoon.
Wednesday, July the 13th, 1659; Afternoon.
Army Commissions.
THE House being informed, That divers Officers
of the Army were at the Door.
They were called in: And, coming to the Clerk's
Table, in usual manner, Mr. Speaker acquainted them
with the great Trust the Parliament reposed in them; and
that the Parliament do expect Faithfulness from them to
the Parliament and Commonwealth of England: And
thereupon delivered to them their Commissions; viz.
To Captain Wm. Lindley, his Commission to be Captain of a Troop in Colonel Okey's Regiment.
To Cornet * Thuckey, his Commission to be Cornet
of a Troop in the same Regiment:
To Cornet Richard Yates, his Commission to be Cornet
of a Troop in the same Regiment:
To Henry Rossington, his Commission to be Surgeon
to the same Regiment:
To * Humphrey Brewster, his Commission to be
Governor of Languard-Fort:
To Captain John Samerton, his Commission to be Captain of a Company in Colonel Swallowe's Regiment:
To Lieutenant John Dieu, his Commission to be Lieutenant of a Company in the same Regiment:
To Major John Merriman, his Commission to . .
Major of Colonel Rich his Regiment of Horse:
To Captain Richard Holliwell, his Commission to be
Captain of a Troop in the same Regiment:
To Captain John Barker, his Commission to be Captain of a Troop in this Regiment:
To Captain John Barrington, his Commission to be
Captain of a Troop in this Regiment:
To Captain-Lieutenant John Toomes, his Commission
to be Captain-Lieutenant of this Regiment:
To Lieutenant Thomas Sumner, his Commission to be
Lieutenant of a Troop in this Regiment:
To Captain John Breman, his Commission to be Captain of a Troop in this Regiment:
To Captain Charles Duckett, his Commission to be
Captain of a Troop in this Regiment:
To Lieutenant Geo. Southwell, his Commission to be
Lieutenant of a Troop in this Regiment:
To Quarter-master Richard Cornwell, his Commission
to be Quarter-master of a Troop in this Regiment:
To Lieutenant Gabriel Hopkins, his Commission to be
Lieutenant of a Troop in this Regiment:
To Quarter-master Daniel Davies, his Commission to
be Quarter-master of a Troop in this Regiment:
To Captain Nicholas Cordy, his Commission to be Captain of a Company in Colonel N . . . . . . . . Regiment:
To Lieutenant Francis Jenkins, his Commission to be
Lieutenant of a Company in this Regiment:
To Ensign Wm. Hawkins, his Commission to be Ensign
of a Company in this Regiment:
To Ensign John Rivers, his Commission to be Ensign
of a Company in this Regiment:
To Benjamin Worsley, his Commission to be Commissary-General of the Musters and Forces in Ireland:
To Edward Roberts, his Commission to be AuditorGeneral of the Army and Forces in Ireland:
To Lieutenant Richard Halloway, his Commission to
be Lieutenant of a Troop in Colonel Rich his Regiment:
To Lieutenant Timothy Clare, his Commission to be
Lieutenant of a Troop in the same Regiment:
To Cornet Edward Robert, his Commission to be
Cornet of a Troop in the same Regiment:
To Quarter-master James Garvison, his Commission to
be Quarter-master of a Troop in the same Regiment:
To Quarter-master Wm. Garret, his Commission to . .
Quarter-master of a Troop in this Regiment:
To Colonel Robert Overton, his Commission to be
Colonel of a Regiment of Foot:
And another Commission, to be Governor of Hull:
To Lieutenant Richard Guibert, his Commission to be
Lieutenant of a Troop in Colonel Packer's Regiment:
To Lieutenant John Lawson, his Commission to be
Lieutenant of a Troop in the same Regiment:
To Cornet Edward Kensell, his Commission to be
Cornet of a Troop in the same Regiment:
To Cornet Timothy Cloudesley, his Commission to be
Cornet of a Troop in the same Regiment:
To Quarter-master Thomas Atkinson, his Commission
to be Quaster-master of a Troop in the same Regiment:
To Quarter-master Peter Andrewes, his Commission to
be Quarter-master of a Troop in the same Regiment:
To Quarter-master Tho. Acton, his Commission to be
Quarter-master of a Troop in the same Regiment:
To Quarter-master Edward Richardson, his Commission to be Quarter-master of a Troop in the same Regiment:
To Quarter-master Geo. Bradshawe, his Commission to
be Quarter-master of a Troop in the same Regiment:
To Lieutenant Edward Bicksleyes, his Commission to be
Lieutenant of a Troop in Colonel Hewson's Regiment:
To Sandy Sutor, his Commission to be Surgeon to
Colonel Hewson's Regiment:
Army.
Ordered, That it be referred to the Commissioners for
nominating Commission-Officers, to supply the Officers
in Colonel Morleye's Regiment; and to bring in their
Names and Commissions To-morrow Morning.
Ditto.
The House resumed the Debate upon the Report this
Day made by Mr. Scot from the Council of State.
Ordered, That the Corporals and the Troopers of the
Life-Guard shall have Increase of Six-pence a Day, each
of them, added to their former Pay.
Ordered, That Two Trumpeters more be added to
that Troop: And that they have Three Shillings and
Six-pence a Day Pay, each of them.
Suspected Persons.
The House being informed, That the Council of State
have given Instruction for the apprehending and securing
suspicious and dangerous Persons to the Peace of this
Commonwealth;
Resolved, upon the Question, by the Parliament, That
the Parliament doth approve of what the Council of
State have done therein.
Militia.
Ordered, That this House do proceed upon the Bills
for Settling the Militias in the Borough of Southwark,
and of the Militias within the Hamlets of the Tower of
London, and of the Militias in the several Counties, the
first Business; nothing to intervene.
Irish Army Appointments.
Sir Arthur Hesilrig reports from the Commissioners for
nominating Commission-Officers, A List of the Names of
several Persons for several Commands in Ireland; viz.
Lieutenant-General Ludlow to be Colonel of a Regiment of Foot in Ireland:
Solomon Richards to be Lieutenant-Colonel to that
Regiment of Foot, whereof Lieutenant-General Ludlow
is Colonel:
Thomas Rawlins to be Major to that Regiment of Foot:
Lieutenant-Colonel Brian Smith to be LieutenantColonel to that Regiment of Foot, whereof Colonel
Daniel Axtell is Colonel:
Major John Barret to be Major to that Regiment of
Foot:
Colonel Henry Markham to be Colonel of a Regiment
of Foot in Ireland:
Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Jones to be LieutenantColonel to that Regiment of Foot:
Major John Bennet to be Major to that Regiment of
Foot:
Colonel Alexander Brayfield to be Colonel of a Regiment of Foot in Ireland:
Lieutenant Colonel Wm. Keane to be LieutenantColonel to that Regiment of Foot:
Major Wm. Lowe to be Major to that Regiment of
Foot:
Lieutenant-Colonel Francis Wheeler to be LieutenantColonel to that Regiment of Foot, whereof Colonel
Robert Phaire is Colonel:
Major John Dennison to be Major to that Regiment of
Foot:
Lieutenant-Colonel Symon Finch to be LieutenantColonel to that
* * * *
Judge Advocate, Ireland.
Resolved, That Richard Kingdome be Judge-Advocate
in Ireland.
And the rest of the Officers, named in the said List
last-mentioned, being severally put to the Question, were
approved.
Delinquents, &c. in London.
Major Salway reports, from the Committee ordered to
withdraw, Amendments to the Bill against Delinquents.
Resolved, That, in the Third Line, after the Word
"Parliament," the Words "or Commonwealth" be
added.
Resolved, &c. That, in the Fourth Line, after the
Word "one," the Words "that ought to have made
their Compositions, and have not" be added; and, after
the Word "not," in the same Line, the Words "been
pardoned by this Parliament" be inserted.
Resolved, That, in the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, and
Eighth Lines, these Words "and all others that have
borne Arms in the Second War, or under Charles Steward
the younger, or at any time since have taken up Arms
to assist him against this Commonwealth; and have not,
after such Offence, compounded, or have the Parliament's
Protection," be omitted.
Resolved, &c. That in the Fifteenth Line, the Word
"should" be put out; and, instead thereof, the Word
"shall" be put in.
Resolved, That, in the One-and-twentieth Line, the
Words "that shall" be put out; and, instead thereof,
the Word "to" be inserted.
Resolved, That, in the Two-and-twentieth Line, after
the Word "limited," the Word "respectively" be inserted; and, in the same Line that the Word "give"
be made "giving."
Resolved, That, in the Twenty-fifth Line, next after
the Word "aforesaid," the Word "and" be omitted;
and, in the same Line, next after the Word "State," the
Word "shall" be omitted.
Resolved, That, in the One-and-thirtieth Line, next
after the Word "Act," the Word "respectively" be
inserted.
Resolved, That, in the Thirty-fourth Line, after the
Word "imprison," the Words "every such Person"
be inserted; and, after the Word "Cause," in the same
Line, that the Words "that so" be put out; and, instead
thereof, the Words "to the end that" be inserted.
Resolved, That the Blank in the Thirty-eighth Line be
filled up with the Words "Ten Pounds."
The Question being put, Whether any Words be
added after the Word "accordingly;"
It passed with the Negative.
The Question being put, That the Word "this," in
the Thirty-fifth Line, next before the Word "Law,"
do stand;
It passed with the Negative.
Resolved, &c. That in Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth
Lines, after the Words "Ten Pounds," the Words
"and shall also be looked upon as Persons well-affected
to the Commonwealth" be omitted; and the Words
"and such further Reward as the Council of State shall
judge meet, in reference to the Service done to the Commonwealth thereby, and who are hereby authorized to
direct such Payments out of the Contingencies of the said
Council," be inserted.
And the said Bill so amended, being put to the Question, passed.
Ordered, That the said Bill be forthwith printed and
published.
Ambassadors Imposts.
The House being acquainted by Mr. Speaker, with the
Request of Francisco Giaviana, Resident here for the
Republick of Venice, to free, for this time, from Impost
and Custom, or any other Charge, a Quantity of Currans
now coming from his Master, and sent him for his
Maintenance here;
Ordered, That it be referred to the Council of State to
free such Quantity of the said Currans from Impost,
Custom, and other Charge, as they shall think fit.
Ld. Craven.
The humble Petition of William Lord Craven was this
Day read.
Ordered, That it be referred to the Council of State,
to consider, Whether it be fit, that Wm. Lord Craven be
licensed to stay in England, or to depart: With Power
to grant Licence, if they see Cause.