P

Padilla “Panelea” Don Pedro de, goes with Spanish expedition to Terceiras, 365 (p. 399).

Page, William, bearer of news from Hoddesdon to Burghley, 585, 611.

Pailhez, Vicomte de, governs under King of Navarre, 734 (p. 686).

Palais, the, French King goes to, 148.

Palamos, in Catalonia, strange sights seen in, 662.

Palatine, Elector. See Lewis.

-, of Poland. See Laski.

-, of Pomerania. See Coskarius.

Pale, the English, Irish combine to invade, 457;

English soldiers must be ready to defend, 492.

Palæologus, Paleologo, the, execution of, to be deferred, 711.

Paleotti, Gabriel, Cardinal, agrees to intercede for heirs of Cardinal Giustiniano, 693 (p. 642);

asks Pope whether he may say mattins walking, 698;

has interview with Pope, 701.

Palermo, Paulo Bruno drowned near, 625.

Palistro, Abbot, Queen Mother's agent in Rome, 694.

Pallandt, Florent de, Count of Culembourg, in Prince of Orange's army in 1568, 404 (p. 432), 405.

Pallavicino, Horatio, merchant, has heard nothing of Mr. Dale, “Palvoisin,” 70;

guarantee to be made out to name of, 211;

Elizabeth's bonds to, 225 (p. 244), 280;

reference to “cause” of, 295;

States cannot pay arrears due to, 299;

States promise to pay, 305 (p. 333);

Elizabeth regrets delay of States in paying, 306 (p. 338);

brother of, mentioned, 379 (p. 409);

reference to imprisonment of, 630;

mentioned, 725;

bonds of, 280.

-, -, letter from, 248.

Palmiers, in Comte of Foix, 734 (p. 685).

Pampeluno, money for King of Navarre ready at, 216 (p. 224).

Panama, Drake commits robberies near, and lurks on road from Nombre de Dios to, 505 (p. 501);

Drake reported to have been taken prisoner at, 568.

Panat, Vicomte de, governs under King of Navarre in Rouergue, 734 (p. 686).

Panelea See Padilla.

Panjas, Pangias, Baron de, governs under King of Navarre in Armagnac, 734 (p. 686).

Pantin, Vicomte de, governs under King of Navarre in Rouergue, 734 (p. 686).

Pappenheim, “Popenheym,” holds sword before the Emperor at Augsburg, 649;

mentioned, 676;

Vice-Marshal of the Empire, 677.

Pardieu, Valentine, Seigneur de la Motte, “Pardica,” Henry III. gives much power to, 33;

writes to Prince of Orange, 45;

reference to letters from, 47 (p. 55);

takes a castle with sixty of the States' soldiers, 114;

encourages people of Gravelines against French, 136 (p. 151);

spies sent by, hung at Dunkirk, 292;

forces gathered by, sent between Meenen and Lille, 320;

to have command of Prince of Parma's forces in Flanders, 329;

in Spanish camp before Dunkirk, 384;

besieges Dunkirk, 386 (p. 416);

at Dunkirk, 393 (p. 422).

Addenda:

takes part in negotiations of marriage between Elizabeth and Monsieur, 429 (p. 451);

reference to conference between Leicester and, 438;

concludes Scottish instructions, 474;

mentioned, 498;

foot-company of, going to Namur, 515;

said to have discharged all his men but four ensigns, 529;

letters from Parma to, intercepted, 539;

jealousy between Malcontents and, 540;

takes Mardyke, 542;

retires from Flanders, 544;

thought to be going to assault some town of Flanders, 546;

spoils plain country of Flanders, 547;

marshal of Malcontents, 554;

goes to Newport, 558; returns, wounded, to Gravelines, 575;

regiment of, 746.

-, -, letters from, 33, 51, 370.

Paris, Gower detained at, 123;

Cobham owes large sums of money in, 129;

citizens of, murmur at edicts established by King, 148;

Nicols answers objections sent from, 152;

Don Antonio in, 160;

people of, dislike King's new order of penitents, 186;

doctors of, 197;

English papists allowed to make sermons in, 197 (p. 213);

Bizarri refers to dangers incurred by him at, 206 (p. 227);

French King recommends Meru to first President of, 216 (p. 236);

King desires to take Bishopric of, from M. de Gondi, 239 (p. 260);

reference to copy of bond sent by Sassetti from, 241;

reference to letter from, 248;

King returns to, 309;

Lobetius refers to his meeting with Walsingham in, 322;

Lobetius sends letters to, 323;

Duke of Maine in, 325 (p. 358);

Don Antonio leaves, 325 (p. 360);

extract from resolution of Council of State held at, 326;

King walks to Chartres from, for devotion, 331;

Unton refers to his letter from, 349;

bankers receive money at, for Queen of Scots, 350;

servant of Scottish King goes to, 363;

Palatine of Poland and retinue arrives in, 379 (p. 410).

Addenda:

French court near, 463;

Sir Thomas Smith intends to stay in, 476;

mentioned, 506, 528;

M. de Bourg arrives in, 563;

Bosgrave said to have been at University of, 590;

Duke of Guise going to, 608;

Monsieur musters horse near, 621;

collection made in, for the relief of those persecuted for religion, 636;

Don Antonio in secret in, 702 (p. 653);

reference to massacre of, 705;

news from, 706 (p. 659);

Don Antonio still in, 706 (p. 659);

King and Queen of France return to, 710;

Messieurs de Guise at court at, 734 (p. 684);

ambassador arrives in, from Spain, 747.

-, letters and dispatches dated at, 2, 3, 7, 9, 10, 49, 50, 53, 54, 55, 57, 60, 92, 93, 94, 95, 105, 127, 128, 129, 131, 146, 147, 148, 167, 168, 169, 170, 174, 176, 181, 182, 186, 190, 197, 198, 200, 201, 209, 236, 237, 239, 246, 247, 250, 254, 255 (1), 259, 260, 273, 286, 288, 290, 293, 309, 310, 317, 325, 327, 330, 332, 338, 346, 362, 363, 377, 378, 379, 389, 395, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 625, 656.

-, Advertisements from, 636, 656, 657, 760.

-, Bishop of. See Gondi.

Parker, John, servant to Salkins, at Dantzic, 616.

Parlement, of Paris, makes petition to Henry III. to send help to Monsieur, 112 (p. 129);

King makes oration in, 148;

mentioned, 444.

-, Court of, at Bordeaux, orders issued in, against English merchants, 151;

French King compels Presidents of, to enter his new Brotherhood, 167;

mentioned, 174 (p. 193).

Parma, Cardinal Borromeo goes to, 706 (p. 660);

Princess of Mantua ill at, 710;

courier from, comes to Cardinal Farnese, 711.

-, Duke of. See Farnese, Ottavio.

-, Duchess of. See Margaret.

-, Prince of. See Farnese, Alexander.

-, young Princess of, married to the Prince of Mantua, to enter a nunnery, 167 (p. 186), 698;

doctors summoned to, 710;

is mortally ill, 711.

Parratt, Sir Thomas, Danett sends letter by servant of, 157.

Parry, W., letters from, 301, 394.

Parson, the, of Mont, Sir Thomas Smith sends messages to, 415, 434, 435, 490.

Partridge, Jesuit, 616 (p. 583).

Passy, Sieur de. See Mandelot.

Pasquil, —, 660.

Pattelier, a French factor in Elbing, 616 (p. 582).

Pau, in Bearn, belongs to King of Navarre, 734 (p. 685).

Pauli, Herr Andreas, Councillor to Elector of Saxony, Bizarri is indebted to, 398 (p. 426).

Payes, Belchior, departs for Terceira, 142.

Paynter, —, servant to Walsingham, brings information concerning Nicholson, 123.

Peat, Nicholas, merchant at Rouen, letter signed by, 106.

“Peciotte.” See Pichot.

Pedro, Don, Admiral for Portugal, comes to Galicia, 597.

Pelham, William, lieutenant of the Ordnance, 499;

return of, 499 (p. 497).

Pena, — de, physician, le Brumen vexed at having been able to do nothing for, 70;

takes d'Aubigny in hand, 197 (p. 213);

disliked by doctors and surgeons, 201.

Penitents, Penitenciers, Confraternity of. See Blancs Battus.

Pepuli, Count Hieronimo, Cardinal d'Este sues for favour from the Pope for, 701;

untrue reports spread concerning trial of, 702 (p. 653).

Percy, Sir Henry, takes Captain de la Haye prisoner at Leith, 504.

-, Thomas, Earl of Northumberland, in rebellion against Elizabeth, 480 (p. 483).

Perigord, many towns and castles in, subject to King of Navarre, 734 (p. 686).

Perigueux, town of, surprised by Catholics, 759 (3).

Perin, (? Penryn), in Cornwall, 409.

Perino, Captain, to be sent to England, 620.

Permez (?), —, notary, draws up deposition against English pirates, 255 (2).

Peronne, —, notary, draws up deposition against English pirates, 255 (2), 255 (3).

“Perrador.” See Dor.

Perrenot, Anthony, Cardinal de Granvelle, 557;

goes from Spain to Rome, 618;

will shortly go to Spain, 719;

mignon of, to go into Spain, 722, 728;

reference to letter from mignon of, 740.

-, -, mentioned under the cipher symbol La, 333, 740.

-, Don Francisco, goes on Spanish expedition to Terceiras, 365 (p. 399).

-, Frederick, Seigneur de Champagny, brother to Cardinal Granvelle, reference to embassy to Elizabeth from, 524;

escapes from Ghent, but is re-taken, 537;

is liberated by those of Ghent, 703.

Perrot, M. de (alias Buy), 563.

Perse, Robert, merchant at Rouen, letter signed by, 106.

Persia, King or Emperor of, victory of, 568;

an ambassador from, arrives at Constantinople, 584.

-, reference to peace between Turks and, 11;

war between Turks and, 240 (p. 263);

no news from, 364;

Turk withdraws from, 557;

hopes entertained of peace between Turks and, 695;

Viceroy of Sicily believes all Turkish forces are to make war in, 700.

Persians, defeat Turks, 57;

reference to wars between Turks and, 167 (p. 186);

resolve to make peace with Turk, 239 (p. 261);

Turk hard pressed by, 243;

reference to warfare between Turks and, 337, 646;

reference to peace between Turks and, 650, 656, 664, 693, 694;

war between Turks and, continues, 699;

discomfited by Osman Bassa, 700;

reference to victory of, over Turks, 705.

Peru, letter dated at, 364.

Perugia, Cardinal of, his death, 186 (p. 204);

imprisonment of a chief rebel of, 625.

Pescara, Marquis of. See Avalos.

Peter, Mr., of Beverley, with Lord Dacres, 602 (p. 569).

Peton, —, the “post,” 288 (p. 320).

Petre, Sir William, 494.

-, —, doctor of physic to King of Denmark, marriage of, 357.

Pettus, Alexander, merchant at Rouen, letter signed by, 106.

Pezenas, in Languedoc, Protestants may be assured of having, 734 (p. 688).

Pfyffer, Colonel Ludovic, stirs up popish cantons against Geneva, 639;

Swiss led by, 657.

Philibert Emanuel, late Duke of Savoy, report of death of, 584;

reference to death of, and esteem of Elizabeth for, 595.

Philip II, King of Spain, will give daughter to Emperor, with the Low Countries, 6;

rumour that Grand Turk no longer desires peace with, 9;

resolves to stay in Portugal after death of eldest son, 23;

prepares ships for the recovery of the Terceiras, 23;

draws Duke of Urbino to his devotion, 23;

mentioned, 24;

desires to overthrow the religion of the Low Countries, 31 (p. 37);

Monsieur supposed to have an understanding with, 40 (p. 47);

rumour of a marriage between Monsieur and the daughter of, 41;

disorder in Antwerp does good service for, 45 (p. 81);

letters from, to Elizabeth, 51;

rumour that Duke of Lorraine is negotiating on behalf of, with French King, 53;

was indisposed, but is recovered, 53;

orders all his realms to swear loyalty to youngest son, 53;

desires marriages of two daughters, 53;

reported to have requested Duke of Lorraine to negotiate with King of France, about the Low Countries, 53;

rumour that he will marry the Duke of Braganza's daughter, 53;

permits a ship containing ammunition to pass into Ireland, 55;

reference to pension given by, to Bishop of Ross, 55;

report “given out” that the Prince of Orange agrees to be reconciled with, 57 (p. 65);

reference to intended marriages of daughters of, 57, 60;

Malcontents wish to bring Flanders to subjection under, 59;

animosity between States and, 63 (p. 74);

Malcontents desire peace between Prince of Orange and, 66;

Elizabeth does not wish to profess open hostility against, 82;

people of Low Countries would rather be in subjection to, than to French, 85 (p. 97);

sends Spaniard to murder Prince of Orange, 86 (p. 99);

Monsieur gives leave for war to be made on subjects of, 91;

had intended to make Portuguese swear allegiance to Don Philip, 95;

thought to be going to remain in Lisbon, 95;

discovery of conspiracy of, against Prince of Orange, 100 (p. 113);

account of conspiracy of, against Prince of Orange, 101;

mentioned, 105;

intends to marry the Duke of Braganza's daughter, 105;

daughter of, said to have arrived in Italy, 111;

makes preparations for further expeditions in the Low Countries, 111;

rumour that he will marry Emperor's sister Elizabeth, 112;

rumour that Monsieur will surrender towns in the Netherlands to, 115;

allows 3,000 crowns a year pension to Governor of Lierre, 116;

mentioned, 119, 134;

Gilpin endeavours to learn mind of people of Holland towards, 136 (p. 150);

la Motte urges people of Middelburg to come to agreement with, 136 (p. 151);

reference to wrong done by, to Portugal, 142;

ministers of, buy Italian weapons and armour, 148 (p. 164);

intends to go to Spain, 154;

“the Spaniard,” would be glad to come to terms with States, 155 (p. 171);

leaves Portugal, 167 (p. 185);

increases number of officers in his kingdom, 174 (p. 192);

said to have made peace with King of Fez and the Turk, 186 (p. 204);

assists King of Poland against Bohemia, 193;

said to have made promises to Monsieur, 202;

important that he should be kept from his will in Low Countries, 204, (p. 223);

Plantin said to have printed books in dispraise of, 206 (p. 227);

offers money to King of Navarre to make a stir in France, 216 (p. 224);

taking part in preparations for war in Cologne, 235;

mentioned, 237 (p. 257);

enters Madrid in solemn manner, 239 (p. 260);

Duke of Savoy refuses daughter of, 240 (p. 263);

favours traders of unlawful commodities in Barbary, 266 (3);

mentioned, 267 (1);

Monsieur said to wish to approach, 267 (2);

general meeting of provinces under government of, 279;

mentioned, 281;

urges execution of decrees against English traders in Germany, 282 (p. 309);

has forces out of Italy to assist Bishop of Liege, 290;

Monsieur resolved to do all in his power to make war against, 297;

Prim hopes for treaty with States to disadvantage of, 298;

makes provision at Seville for fleet for Terceiras, 304;

reference to negotiations of States with, 306;

sends for Archduke Ernest, 309 (p. 341);

Papists in Low Countries seek reconciliation with, 321;

Monsieur said to have had intelligence with servant of, in France, 327;

mentioned, 333;

Italian “practices” for, in Flanders, 342;

practises at Marseilles against French King, 346;

people of Amsterdam and Leyden wish to hold, for their Earl and Prince, 347;

account of fleet of, for taking of the Terceiras, 365;

mentioned, 368;

Epernon intends to visit, 379;

intelligence between King of France and, feared, 386 (p. 416);

Sir John Seton takes messages from Scottish King to, 389;

stays navy prepared for Terceiras, 389 (p. 419);

reference to suggested marriage between La Reine Blanche and, 389 (p. 420).

Addenda:

Gilpin is to discover what pension Duke of Brunswick had from, 403;

account of loss of galleys of, 406;

negotiations of Elizabeth with, 408;

preparing fleet against England, 409;

hatred of English towards, 409 (p. 439);

refusal of Elizabeth to marry, 429 (p. 450);

reference to treaties with, 443;

Sir Thomas Smith refers to pension granted by, 461;

mentioned, 480 (p. 483);

Duke of Alva writes to Elizabeth in name of, 499 (p. 498);

information given to Council of, in Indies, 505;

orders complaints against English pirates to be sent to Cobham, 505 (p. 502);

Valdesse writes complaints of de la Roche to, 510 (p. 505);

mentioned, 513;

reference of letters to Don John from, 515;

will be revenged by doings in Flanders, 516;

Pope remonstrates with Elizabeth for helping LowCountries against, 517;

seeks to make league with France, 517;

allows Elizabeth to assume title of Defender of the Faith, 524;

natural lord of Belgic Estates, 525;

mentioned, 542;

Italian troops levied for, at Milan, 557;

thought to be going to marry daughter to the Emperor, 558;

mentioned 558 (p. 535);

at Matherill, 559;

says he will go to England, 560;

will go in person to Portugal, 560 (p. 536);

will be King of Portugal if possible, 561;

Henry III. unwilling to go to war with, 563;

to be requested not to take Portugal by force, 565;

baptism of infant daughter of, 565;

at Cadiz, 566 (1);

says that Spanish army belongs to the Pope, 566 (2);

to be proclaimed King of Portugal, 566 (4);

army of, 567, 568;

at Badajos, 568;

mentioned, 576;

Elvas surrenders to, 577 (p. 552);

thought to be intending war elsewhere when he has won Portugal, 586;

favour of, promised to Bruges and other towns, 591;

takes Lisbon, 594;

“keeps his shipping together,” 597;

doings of, 602 (p. 567);

wishes King of Scots to marry his eldest daughter, 602 (p. 568);

sick of a fever, 602 (p. 569);

ambassador from, to the Emperor, 605;

reiters levied for service of, 618;

mentioned, 619;

M. de Verdum levies troops in Germany for, 621;

thought to going to win the Swiss, 624;

said to be going to send forces into the Low Countries, and creates new Protector of Castile, 625;

reference to preparations of, for expedition to the Terceiras, 630;

mentioned, 633;

policy of, towards Monsieur, 635 (p. 597);

“greatness” of, 635 (p. 600);

Elizabeth anxious to keep peace with, 637;

sends fleets to Terceira and Madeira, and himself goes to Madarena, 638;

anxious to cut off the passage of the Swiss to France, 639;

affairs of, in Portugal, 640;

means to levy a subsidy from Portugal, 644;

Count Olivares presents request of, to the Pope, 645;

reference to revolt made in Brabant against, 646;

thought to have sent one of the States' reiters to Augsburg, 650;

promises to help Empire in recovery of towns, 654;

tries to cause divisions among the Swiss, 656;

mentioned, 657, 662, 664, 669;

Emperor uses all means for advantage of, 671;

to restore towns to the Marquis of Fynall, 672;

said to have injured French King, 693 (p. 642);

rewards Marquis of Santa Cruz for his services, 694;

Pope allows grants to, 698;

Viceroy of Naples sends courier to, 699;

citizens of Naples will grant money to, on certain conditions, 700;

declares to Portuguese that he means to go into Castile, 701;

asks for legate for Portugal, 702;

good terms offered to towns of Low Countries if they will return to allegiance of, 703 (p. 656);

reference to league made with the Turk against, 705;

at obsequies of King Sebastian, 708 (p. 658);

writes to Emperor concerning betrothal ceremonies, 706 (p. 661);

to go to Madrid, 710;

rumour that Elizabeth has dismissed ambassador of, 711;

offers his favour and aid to the Chapter of Cologne, 728;

league with Venetians and, against Turks, cannot last, 734 (p. 691);

will be freed from anxiety, 734 (p. 692);

reference to firm alliance of France with, 740;

gives orders to Prince of Parma, 744;

reference to truce between Venice and, 745;

sends ambassador to Paris, 747;

orders Gerau d'Espes to go into Spain, 751;

execution of students in Coimbra by, 760;

bargaining with “Fuggers,” 760.

-, mentioned under the cipher symbol Bu, 333, 388, 740.

Philip, Prince of Spain, son of above, meets his father in Madrid, 239 (p. 260);

mentioned, 309 (p. 341);

King of Spain wishes, to be acknowledged as Prince, 389 (p. 420);

ill-health of, 703 (p. 655);

Cortes of Portugal to take oath of allegiance to, 706 (p. 658), 710;

ill-health of, 734 (p. 693).

-, Landgrave [of Rheinfels, brother of the Landgrave of He se], shows kindness to Bizarri, 398 (p. 425).

Phillips (probably Thomas Phelippes), Walsingham's servant, 293, 310.

Piacenza, Citadel of, 657.

Pibrac, M. de. See Faur.

Picardy, couriers from towns in, bring reports to Paris, 54;

Duke of Guise thought to be going to amass army in, 92;

companies of, ordered to frontier, 105;

regiments of, to join King's guards on frontiers, 167 (p. 185);

towns in, to be furnished with necessaries, 197 (p. 214);

regiment in, given to Moncassin's brother, 198;

Puygaillard sent into, 216 (p. 235);

mentioned, 254;

complaints of Estates of, to be received at Amiens, 338 (p. 373);

to be governed by Prince of Conde for the Protestants, 506;

mentioned, 552, 563;

French bands in, 728.

Piccolomini, Alfonso, refuses to come to Rome, 239 (p. 261);

mentioned, 644;

said to be going to invade Papal territories, 700;

said to be arming in great force, 702.

Pichot, Anton, “Peciotte,” preacher at St. Paul's, Paris, bishopric of Saluces given to 239 (p. 260).

Pickman, Captain, bearer of letter from the Privy Council to Sir Humfrey Gilbert, 499;

memorial for, 499 (p. 497);

Privy Council desire post of marshal for, 499 (p. 498).

Pie or Piez, M. de, Colonel to French at Bruges, laid hands upon, by magistrates, 21;

“Despiez,” would confess nothing, 31;

receives letter of credit from Monsieur, 31 (p. 38);

has the rack, 31, 45;

companies of, 121.

Piedmont, Prince of Genevois goes into, 338 (p. 373).

Piennes, M. de. See Halewyn, Charles de.

Pierre, M. de la, killed in attack on Antwerp, 30.

-, -, commanding regiment in States' army, 220;

sends a challenge to Norris, 321.

Pierson, Mr., 228.

Pimentell, Vasco Fernandes, Castellan of El Mina, 142.

Pin, Sr. du, Secretary of State to King of Navarre, 734 (p. 690).

Pinans, Sr. de, governs under King of Navarre in the Duchy of Albret, 734 (p. 686).

Pinart, Claude, Sieur de Camailles, Baron of Vallois, French Secretary of State, confers with Cobham, 2, 3;

mentioned, 7;

Cobham writes to, on behalf of Nicols, 105;

sends answer to Cobham concerning English merchants at Rochelle, 186 (p. 204);

mentioned, 190, 191;

present at conference to discuss causes of English merchants, 236, 286;

mentioned, 254, 309, 338 (p. 373), 362 (p. 394), 761, 768;

certifies form for celebration of marriage between Elizabeth and Anjou, 773 (p. 771).

-, -, letter from, 147.

-, -, Viscount of Comblizy, son of above, Viceroy of Naples tries to waylay, 148 (p. 164).

Pisa, letter dated at, 695.

Pius IV, oration given at Rome in praise of, 749.

Pius V, Pope, mentioned, 644;

Bull of, brought against heirs of Cardinal Giustiniano, 693;

mentioned, 751.

Plantin, Christopher, printer, said to have printed books in dispraise of King Philip, 206 (p. 227).

Plassac, Baron de, takes council with Prince of Conde, 734 (p. 689).

Plessis, Francois du, Seigneur de Richelieu, “Ruisselieu,” Grand Prevost, King buys Don Antonio's diamond from, 148.

--Marly, M. du. See Mornay, Philippe de.

Plombieres, “Plummyers,” Lord Hamilton repairs to baths of, 261 (p. 284), 362 (p. 394);

returns from, 379 (p. 409).

Plymouth, Francis Drake resident of, 505 (p. 501);

frigate taken by Drake, sent to, 505 (p. 501);

Lewis Lader and others sail from, 505 (p. 502);

mentioned, 568.

Poitiers, French King's troops fail to take 239;

mentioned, 290;

King of Navarre thought to be coming to, 325 (p. 358).

Poitou, Protestants in, 93;

King of Navarre thought to be coming into, 325 (p. 358);

belongs to King of Navarre, 734 (p. 689).

Podems (qy. Poudenx), Sr. de, governs under King of Navarre in Duchy d'Albret, 734 (p. 686).

Poland, affairs of, 92;

news from, 167 (p. 186);

a Pomeranian Palatine arrives from, in Paris with retinue, 379 (p. 410);

nobleman from, 386.

-, Palatine of. See Laski.

Addenda:

reference to reformed Church in. 522;

Posnania in, 590;

William Good sent from Pope to King of, 590 (p. 561);

Elbingers find themselves enriched by trade with, 616 (p. 580);

John Langton has travelled throughout, 616 (p. 582);

King of, shortly to return to, 628;

Gregory Pormorth desires to ply trade in, 686;

M. de Resca to go as nuncio to, 693 (p. 642), 698 (p. 647);

Venetian ambassador sent to, 698;

news from, 698 (p. 648); 699 (p. 649);

Possevino on his way to, 701;

news from, 701;

might demand a legate if Portugal has one, 702;

news from, 706 (p. 661);

Elizabeth's Council send letters to eminent men of, 712;

Treaty papers concerning, 782–784.

-, King of. See Stephen.

Poles, the, hold diet at Warsaw, and refuse to go to war with Sweden, 11.

Polish ambassador, not yet come to Augsburg, 675;

has audience with Emperor, 677;

requires restitution for Zockmar, 690;

follows Imperial Court, 693;

has had no answer from the Emperor, 699;

has audience with the Emperor, 703;

mentioned, 706 (p. 661).

Folliansky, Abbot, in Paris, 379.

Polo, Diego, English and French pirates take frigate of, 505 (p. 502).

Poloska, Polotsk, 628.

Polviller, Polveillers, Baron de, accompanies Cardinal of Austria to Cologne, 724.

Pomerania, Duke of. See Casimir.

-, Palatine of, 379.

Ponce, Don Pedro, of Granada, goes with Spanish expedition to the Terceiras, 365 (p. 399).

Pont-a-Mousson, Marquis of. See Lorraine, Henry of.

Ponteves, Jean de, Count de Carces, refuses to accept de Suzo as governor of Provence 527.

Pontz, belongs to Protestants, 734 (p. 689).

Poole, La Poule, English pirates sail to, 255 (5);

works at, 416, 424, 431, 447, 458, 474, 494, 496.

Pope. See Gregory XIII.

Popersdorf, is retaken, 742.

Porcheres, Sr. de, watches country for King of Narvare, 734 (p. 688).

Pormorth, Gregory, Ossowinsky writes on behalf of, 686.

Port-Saint-Esprit, town of, Marshal Mountmorency not allowed to enter, 200, 201.

Porte, in Biscay, two barques leave, for Bilbao, 560.

Porte, the, Bassa of Argier is in disgrace at, 695;

mentioned, 706 (p. 660);

William Harborne sent to, 763. And see Turkey.

Portigalet, ships at, 560.

Portsmouth, Captains of, send armed vessel to Indies, 505 (p. 502);

mentioned, 602.

Portugal, Don Francis of, Count of Vimioso, late Constable of Portugal, uncle of, said to have come to Britanny, 154.

-, King of. See Emanuel;
-, Sebastian;
-, Henry;
-, Antonio.

-, King Philip resolves to stay in, 23;

death of one of the governors of, 57 (p. 66);

claim of Queen Mother to Crown of, 95, 105;

proposed election of Emperor's brother as legate in, 105;

Don Antonio receives news from, 142, 154, 175;

King Philip leaves, 167 (p. 185);

reference to Papal legate in, 200;

people from Terceira flee into, 239 (p. 261);

fleets preparing in, 248;

reference to Don Antonio's claim to Crown of, 273;

Don Antonio receives important letters from, 293;

cannot live without wheat from France, 304;

Queen Mother wishes to bestow sum of money in affairs of, 309;

Don Antonio receives gentlemen from, 310;

Prin wishes for good success of, 313;

French at Dunkirk said to have taken ships coming from, 318 (p. 350);

accounts of goods in ship brought to Holyhead, to be sent to, 368.

Addenda:

forces of, to be employed in Low Countries, 516;

reference to Kingdom of, 524;

mentioned, 560;

ships of war for, 560;

King of Spain will be King of, if possible, 561;

Queen Mother declares her title to, 563;

couriers from, 565;

King of Spain going to, 566 (1);

and to be proclaimed King of, 566 (4), (5);

Spanish fleet to go to, 567;

preparations made in Naples for war of, 577;

reference to battle in, 585;

mentioned, 586;

almost all in quietness, 594;

news from, 620;

affairs of, 624;

King of Spain said to have gone out of, 638;

King of Spain makes fleets to defend coast of, 640;

commissions printed in, in name of Don Antonio, 644;

footmen from Naples to be placed in garrison in, 656;

Almain footmen to be sent into, 657;

Italian soldiers to be transported to, 662;

Cortes of, to be held at Ebora, 694;

Archduke Albert appointed governor of, 698 (p. 648);

King of Spain celebrates funeral obsequies of late Kings of, 700;

Albert, Cardinal Archduke of Austria appointed legate to, 702;

Cortes of, summoned at Lisbon, 706, 710;

garrisons from Italy sent to, 760.

-, ambassador of, in England and France. See Giraldi.

Portugal Indies, the, 585;

King of Spain sends fleet to, 637;

Pope orders money to be paid to Jesuits in, 699.

Portuguese, King Philip hopes for fidelity of, 23;

flee from Lisbon to Don Antonio in Paris, 53;

to go on expedition to the Terceiras, 53;

are to swear allegiance to Don Philip, 95;

English patache takes quintals from, at S. Michael's, 141;

departing for Terceira, 142;

“Portingaells,” forts at Angra kept by, 160 (p. 178);

sack Santiago, 160 (p. 179);

Don Antonio sends, to La Mina, 175;

ship for Terceira, 248;

reference to exploit done by, in Cape Verde, 273;

in Spanish “army” for Terceira, 309 (p. 341).

Addenda:

pirates doing harm to, not to be received in England or Portugal, 509;

“Portingalls,” Spanish fleet thought to be going against, 559;

up in arms against Spain, 561;

may be forced to seek aid against King of Spain, 565;

King of Spain resisted by, 566 (1);

will yield themselves to King of Spain, 566 (4);

in Estremos, 577 (p. 552);

animosity of, against Spaniards, 568;

not more than four, in Count Olivares' train, 645;

King of Spain declares to, that he means to go to Castile, 701;

do honour to body of King Sebastian, 706 (p. 658);

nobles, to accompany King to Madrid, 710.

Posen, Posnania, in Poland, 590.

Possevino, Padre Antonio, Jesuit, reference to negotiations of, with Poland and Russia, 54;

gives presents to the Pope, 694;

in Vienna, on his way to Poland, 701.

Possonia. See Pressburg.

Prague, Emperor's Court at, 282;

news from, 577 (p. 551);

Emperor will not go to, because of the plague, 671.

-, letter dated at, 622.

Praia, in Terceira, letter dated at, 166.

Pramei, Signor, to go as Ambassador to Constantinople, 577 (p. 552).

Premisch [? Premisl], Archbishop of, commissioners of, at Augsburg, 649 (p. 609).

Prenner, Baron, sent by the Emperor to the Bishop of Cologne, 730, 744.

Pressburg, Presburg, Possonia (Possovio), Estates of Hungary to be held at, 243;

end of Diet of Hungary at, 322:

Possonia, Diet at (1580), 565;

Diet of Hungary to be held in, 698, 699;

Emperor is at, 732;

commissioners sent to the Emperor at, 739.

Presigne, M. de, Baron of Lanckes, sends forces to the help of Geneva, 697.

Preston, Richard, Governor of Menin, company of enemy's soldiers give themselves up to, 14;

killed by Scots at Menin, 342;

regiment of, mentioned, 371.

Preyner, or Prinards, Casper, Imperial ambassador in Constantinople, 745.

Price, Edward, reference to request addressed to Elizabeth by, 336.

Prim, or Prin, Edward, letters from. 142, 154, 272, 298, 313.

Prine, signs deposition against English pirates, 255 (3).

Prinz, Daniel, officer of Count Schwarzenberg, 525.

Prior, Geoffrey (Jofre), 223.

Priuli, Lorenzo, late Venetian ambassador in Paris, 325 (p. 361);

visits M. du Ferrier in Venice, 693 (p. 642).

Privy Council of England, 133, 191;

petition of Uwens to, on behalf of Bierboom, 212;

traders in Barbary recommended by, 266 (3);

reference to Lords of, 285.

Privy Council of France, causes of English merchants to be pleaded before, 236, 286;

M. Saint-Goard made member of, 309.

Proenca, Sebastian de, frigate of, taken by Drake, 505 (p. 501).

Protestant Religion, those of the, in Low Countries to live unmolested and without garrison, 33;

French belonging to, swear allegiance to States, 38;

countries belonging to, thought to be in danger after attack on Antswerp, 38;

M. de “L'alainge” affected to, 38 (p. 44);

many seek to make Monsieur an enemy to, 40 (p. 47);

Walsingham thinks that those belonging to will be thoroughly prepared for danger, 40 (p. 48);

ordinance of Pope to be observed by Italians resident in countries of, 53;

French of, in Paris, fear that malice shown towards Flemings will have bad results, 54;

Malcontents declare that Philip II. would allow liberty of, in Flanders, 59;

Monsieur's Swiss Guard in Brussels to attempt nothing prejudicial to, 61;

those of, much troubled, 65 (p. 78);

Schomberg an enemy to, 70;

in France, mentioned, 92 (p. 104);

in Languedoc and Poitou, 93;

hope that Duke of Montmorency will rely more on those of, 93;

Churches of, in France which seek accord with those in Germany and Flanders, 93 (p. 108);

Archbishop of Cologne directs preaching according to, 112;

reference to battle between Catholics and those of, 119;

Monsieur makes his messenger take note that he does not favour, 148 (p. 163);

Cantons of, Pope and Duke of Savoy continue “practices” against, 148 (p. 163);

Nicols abjures, but afterwards returns to, 152;

Princes of, must keep King of Spain from Low Countries, 204 (p. 223);

d'Aubigny's zeal for, 210;

people of, leave Monsieur daily, 216 (p. 235);

Duke of Savoy sends excuses to Cantons of, 237 (p. 258);

persons of, burnt at Valenciennes, 279;

Princes of, wish Archbishop of Cologne to be maintained in his former dignity, 282;

Princes of, resolve to join in defence of Bishop of Cologne against Papists, 290;

Cantons of, do not trust much in France, 301;

Pope intends to join Roman Catholic princes against those of, in Germany, 309 (p. 341);

burghers of Antwerp help those of, in Brussels, 318 (p. 350);

Ker wishes stability of, to be increased in Scotland, 332;

Gordon professes affection for, 362;

members of, present when d'Aubigny received the Last Sacrament, 363;

affair of Cologne necessary for furtherance of, 367;

those of, thought to be going to treat with French King to hold towns after term of surrendering had expired, 379;

noblemen of, mentioned, 386 (p. 417);

those of, likely to mistrust French King's movements, 389 (p. 418).

Addenda:

countries which are to remain in government of those of, 506;

La Reole restored to those of, 527;

ordered out of towns in disjoined provinces, 532;

those of, leave Mechlin for Antwerp, 533;

those of, attempt to bring soldiers into Bois-le-duc, 535;

mutiny between Papists and those of, in Bois-le-duc, 538 (p. 525);

those suspected of belonging to, turned out of Arras, 575;

certain burghers of Nivelles, thought to be in favour of, are hanged, 591;

cause of, 608;

Valois do not trust any of the, 635 (p. 599);

free use of, desired by those of Styria, 675;

Bishop of Bremen thought to be of, 690;

minister of, preaches before Elector of Cologne, 698;

liberty offered to those of, in Low Countries, 703 (p. 656);

princes and towns of Empire, belonging to, to hold assembly, 713;

nobles and commons of, embrace, 714;

Bishop of Cologne wishes that those of, may have plurality of voices in the election of the Emperor, 715;

magistrates of States may observe, 719;

cities of Empire, belonging to, agree to support the Bishop of Cologne, 724;

resolutions of Princes of, at Worms, 728;

reference to league against those of, 728;

Bishop of Liege thought to have a design for massacring those of, 731;

Count Salentin suspected of desiring to massacre those of, 732;

is a hindrance to the King of Navarre, in gaining the hearts of the people, 734 (p. 685);

Princes of, 734 (p. 693);

most of Canons of Cologne are of, 736;

orders given to two galleys of, 749.

Provence, King pays wages of soldiers in, 198;

people of, allowed exemption from new imports, 325;

mentioned, 734 (p. 688).

-, Grand Prior of, 176;

French King writes to, 200;

goes to Marseilles, 239.

Proverbs and proverbial sayings:—

“Pushing hard at the wheel,” 201.

Exitus acta probat, 240.

Manet alte mente repostum, 263.

“Faire des fadesses.” 267.

“Brouiller les cartes,” 342.

Et cum fortuna statque caditque fides, 345.

“In Darby his bandes,” 346.

“Some man will not give his bawble for the Tower of London,” 428.

“Ce n'est pas un chat pour prendre sans mouffles, 740.

Provost, Grand, of Duke of Anjou. See La Valette.

Pruneaux, M. des. See Sorbiers, Roch des.

Prussia, 571, 590, 613, 616;

Archbishop of Gnesen goes to borders of, as commissioner, 623.

-, Duke of. See Albert;
-, Albert Frederick.

Pskov, Plescovia, mentioned, 628.

Puchell, A. de, late master of ship taken by English pirates, 343 (p. 379).

“Puiano, Gionni,” Italian sent from Montmorency to French King, 200.

Pullison, Mr. Alderman, ship belong-to, taken by Admiral of Portugal, 597;

mentioned, 616 (p. 579).

Purcell, Richard, Barbary merchant, signature of, 266 (1).

Purser, the pirate, said to have taken ship of Dieppe, 343 (p. 380).

Puygaillard. See Leaumont.

Puymirol, holds to King of Navarre, 734 (p. 687).

Pyne, Mr., in danger at Milan, 240;

Henry Unton hopes to release his brother through means of, 259;

sent to Rome on behalf of Edward Unton, 346;

takes letter from Edward Unton to Walsingham, 355;

letter sent by, 362.

Pyramus, Dom, half-brother to Don John, thought to be going to Ireland, 602 (p. 579).

Pyrenees, the, country of King of Navarre reaches to, 734 (p. 688).