the people through the decay of trade, occasib ned by " the long absence of the Grand Segnior, as well as by the. misunderstandings between the Emperor and the Sultaness, were not at all appeased, and…

sonei;s, whom he had sent away towards Moscow\ th^thewas in pursuit of therest of the Rebels, and had retaken Aftracan, and hoped in little time to recover all the places taken by^hem, arjdjtojettie t…

The Pope enjoys well bis health, and is not a little pleased with the acclamations of the people which fill his ears as he passes between St Peters and the Vatican, out of the great hoses they have th…

contMue current 0 they are, without alterationt and thai? the Arm$shiBibe<paid their full arrears. Urkn intelligence that the Grand Segnior had resolved; to make Chmielnicki his Hospador in Ukra- ^nit…

dience giveh to the Savoye Ambassador, he sent to the Cardinal Nephew to let him know, that his Master being equal to the Duke of Savoye, he could not appear without the fame honour which had been giv…

jesty returned them a general answer, and in sum J That he would advise with tbe Senate about all the affairs of the Army. On the 28 past, His Majesty gave Audience to the Count ie Nunes, Bnvoye Extra…

to $JS?0ntiay November 7. 167a Cadi%, Olioh. 19. Theyth instant the Greenwich i Cap.Robinfon Commander,having under hisConvoy a Fleet o 7<S fail, made as far as the Burlings, where he lay by the next …

The Abbot Caraccioti went hence this week so, Loretto, having had a long Audience before his de-i parture from the Pope, and the Cardinal Patron,. The Pope hath been pleased to allow him a Pension of …

JfarsaViOctt*b.tt. The Deputies appointed by both the Chambers of the Diet, to examine the Arflclesof High Treason which were brdtoght in x- gainst the Grand Treasurer Morftein, having found that the …

considering how much the Popes Treasurf has been of late yeats exhausted upon several occasions* found it a matter of too much difficulty for them at present to abate any thing of the impositions whic…