T

Talbot, Anna Maria (née Bradenall), countess of Shrewsbury, appointed lady of the bedchamber, 118: duel fought over, 186,

Talbot, Col. Richard, later earl of Tyrconnel, envoy to Lisbon, reception there, 118; brings word about queen, 132, 135.

Tamagno, Giavarina sends to, about Speranza, 213, 223.

Tangier, N. Africa, 187, 201.
-, news from, 109, 124.
-, no news from, 137.
-, Portuguese governor reluctant to yield to English, 47; people of object to handing over, 54, 71.
-, beating up of troops for, men reluctant to serve at, 54, 60; money required for, 58.
-, Peterborough starting for, 60, 64, 68, 71; ships for driven back, 92; held up by weather etc., 95.
-, troops embarked for, 64, 71; troops for held up by weather, 81.
-, efforts of Spaniards to prevent handing over, 71, 74; hopes of Spaniards about destroyed, 80.
-, Montagu reported at, 79; handed over to English, 80; Montagu to secure possession, 92; food sent from Cadiz for ships off, 105.
-, cession of, postponed, 93; efforts of Spaniards to prevent cession fail, 117–8; occupation an injury to Spain, 139.
-, corsairs send deputies to, for peace, 94; will be a useful base for fleet and enable it to remain at Strait, 114.
-, ships sail for, 104; ships for held up and scattered, 108; fleet reaches with 5,000 foot, 114, 117.
-, ships being laden with munitions and food for, 106; being stocked with food and munitions, 117.
-, proclaimed a free port, 114; advantages of, 117, 119; hopes of trade at, 133.
-, erection of mole and fortifications at, 114, 133; well fortified, 134.
-, Stayner commanding at, until arrival of governor, 117; Montagu expected at Lisbon from, 118, 129; fleet leaves for Lisbon, 119.
-, majority of inhabitants leave for Portugal, 119; place handed over, 129.
-, ships arrive at, with governor, 124; supplied from Cadiz, 134; and all Spanish ports, 176.
-, English from, slain by Moors, 129; garrison suffers severely in sortie, 149, 157.
-, ship for taken by corsairs, 139; English ships for Mediterranean put in at, 173.
-, will be very costly to England, 150; deplorable state of garrison, 156–7; sickness at, garrison very reduced, 163, 174; proclaimed in Spain on ground of health, 173; English clamour about, 177.
-, favourable report of, revictualled, 163; truth of report doubtful, 164.
-, unfavourable account of those returned from, 164; Peterboro returns to with provisions, 183.
-, Clarendon's high hopes of disappointed, 164; Lawson sails to, to overawe Moors, 174, 186.
-, Peterborough taking money and engineers to, to build mole, 185; Peterborough arrives at, 219.
-, Spaniards refuse pratique to English ships from, 189; on pretence of plague, 199; unfavourable report on comes from Spaniards, 202, 221.
-, duke of York says perfectly healthy, 199; is certainly healthy, 202; Venice taking information about, 210.
-, proclaimed a free port, 219; Rutherford reaches with troops and money, 256.
-, French think of purchasing, 222; Spaniards negotiating to buy, 247, 259; money sent for, 250.
-, troops at Havre reported for, 245; squadron taking troops and provisions to, 246.
-, use of, in war with Spain, 247; a menace to Spain, 248; Moors bribed by Spain to harass, 250.
-, besieged by the Moors, 250; strength of garrison at, 268; garrison to be increased, 272.
-, O'Moledy sent to treat about, 263; good progress with mole at, 265; Teviot lands at, 288.
-, Moors break faith and try to surprise, 274; garrison enjoys peace and good understanding with Moors, 289.
-, Lawson's fleet to proceed to, 284; Fanshawe at, 285, 287.
-, prizes from corsairs brought into, 284.

-, governor of. See Mordaunt, Henry, earl of Peterborough; Rutherford, Andrew, earl of Teviot.

-, -, Portuguese. See Almeda, Don Luis de.

Tarsia, dragoman, appeals to Ballarino against Winchelsea, 253; boast of Caffis Effendi to, 254.

Tartary, custom for merchants to defray ministers from, 167.

Tasca, Paris, Venetian consul at Genoa:
-, despatches to the Senate, 5, 13, 17, 20, 80.
-, instructions to, 9.
-, letter of referred to, 4.

Tassis. See Thurn and Taxis.

taxation:
-, disputed taxes being levied, 26; does not produce results expected, 111.
-, parliament discusses new, on hearths, 120.
-, Presbyterians will not pay, if not tolerated, 185.

-, See also benevolence; customs; hearth tax.

Teglie, Telie. See Le Tellier, Michael.

Teleburchi, Telebuschi. See Zhelyabushky.

Tello de Guzman, Gaspard, marquis La Fuente, Fuentes, Spanish ambassador to France:
-, refusal to receive, 57, 67, 81; preparing to go,92; allowed to proceed to embassy, 95.
-, Batteville's despatches in hands of, 81; hastens Batteville's departure because of letter from Lionne, 104.
-, affects ignorance of reports about Dunkirk, 194; remonstrance about troops being shipped for Portugal, 240, 242; tries to stop them, 245.

Terciera, Tercere, Azores, English expected to take possession of, 80.

Tettersell, Nicholas, captain of the Monk, sent to fetch Venetian ambassadors, 3, 15; took king to France after battle of Worcester, 16.

Tetuan, Tituan [Morocco, N. Africa], Montagu drives pirate ashore at, 51.

Teviot, Tiviot, earl of. See Rutherford, Andrew.

Thames, River, the River:
-, many warships in, ready to come out, 16; ships swamped in, during gale, 115.
-, gondolas arrive in, 40, 42; king takes trip on in gondola, 45; king enjoys trips on, 84.
-, Dutch present king with yacht to sail on, 45; Swedish ambassador arrives in, 48, 69.
-, Barbary corsairs at mouth of, 47; Dutch ship of war in, for ambassadors, 179.
-, ship hired by Batteville in, 99; Batteville leaving by, 103.
-, ship with Queen Henrietta's baggage arrives in, 135; king and queen descend to meet mother, caught in gale, 168.
-, frozen over, 221; warship launched in, 244.

Thou, Jacques Auguste de, M. de Tum, French ambassador in the Netherlands, Estrades expected to replace, 98.

Thurn and Taxis, Lamoral Claude Francis, baron, baron Tassis, general postmaster in Germany and Netherlands, Venetian letters can be directed to, for security, 175.

Tigre, safe conduct granted to captain of, 35.

tin, king thinks of taking into own hands trade in, with Porte, 126, 149, 251; not settled, goes under name of William Jet, 165; ship reaches Porte laden with, 253.

Tituan. See Tetuan.

Tiviot. See Rutherford, Andrew, earl of Teviot.

Togood, Toogood, Thomas:
-, asks Venetian patent for hydraulic machine, 183; patent issued to conditionally, 191; patent received, 200; patent given to, 210.
-, weather prevents testing of machine, 203, 208; testing successful, 210.
-, agent at Venice chosen by, 227.
-, invention of ship to go against wind and tide, 262.

toleration, parliament considers granting general, 18.

Tonbridge, Tumbridge, co. Kent, queen going to, for waters, 259.

Tong, Ensign Thomas, arrest of, 209n.

Torbay, co. Devon, ships from Ostend with troops driven into, 110.

torture, used by Winchelsea for assailants of servants, 12, 13.

Touchet, James, earl of Castlehaven, Castel Haven:
-, offers levy to Venice, 127, 136; proposals of, 128–9; to be dropped, 137, 142, 193, 208.
-, offer refused, 148; renews offer, 188.

Toulon [Var, France]:
-, letters from fleet sent via, 60.
-, ships fitting at, 121; French squadron waiting for ships from, 140.
-, Winchelsea has news of English ships at, 126; eight English ships off, 140; English ships refused pratique at, 199.

Tour d'Auvergne, Henri de la, vicomte de Turenne, Turena, marshal of France:
-, Charles criticises Estrades to nephew of, 55; receives report from Schomberg, 247.
-, Ruvigny treating in name of, 250; avoids visit from Holles, 281; conferences of Mello at house of, 284.

-, -, Charlotte wife of, Turenne professes that Holles' visit is for, 282.

Tower, the. See under London.

trade:
-, complaint of shrinkage of, since restoration, 191.
-, proposed free market at Dunkirk, 231.
-, decree to favour increase of, 263; king's interest in promotion of, 287.

-, See also Africa Co.; Brazil; Cephalonia; cloth; currants; East India Co.; embroidery; fisheries; fruit; Indies, East and West; lace; lead; Levant; Levant Co.; merchants; Muscovy Co.; oil; potash; salt fish; spices; steel; sugar; tin; West India Co.; wheat; wine; wool; Zante.

traders. See merchants.

trained bands, the London, not pleased at calling in of troops, 205; plot against king's life among, 209.

Transylvania [Rumania], hopes from situation in, 27.

Treasurer, the lord. See Wriothesley, Thomas, earl of Southampton.

Tremblers. See Quakers.

Tripoli, N. Africa:
-, Venice wants Charles to turn arms against, 38; Giavarina refers to, finds disposition to destroy, 47.
-, corsairs of take rich English ship, 143, 145; ships of attack Julius Caesar, 186; English blamed for reprisals of, 240.
-, Lawson going to, to make agreement, 151, 166, 203; news of expected, 155; Lawson has done nothing at, 186.
-, ships sent to deal with, 199; Lawson arranges peace with, 219; articles published, 220; peace with proclaimed, 233.

-, See also Barbary.

troops. See army.

Tum, M. de. See Thou, Jacques Auguste de.

Tumbridge. See Tonbridge.

Tunbridge Wells, co. Kent, duchess of York at, 28, 30; gets no good from, 31.

Tunis, N. Africa:
-, English ships going to, 9; Ruyter unwilling to attack, 49; Sultan will take offence if attacked, 126.
-, Winchelsea treats with Pasha of, 149; news of agreement with expected, 155.
-, Lawson going to, to arrange treaty, 151, 203; shows them copy of treaty, 163; Lawson sails from back to Algiers, 163; Lawson returns to, 166; Lawson does nothing at, 186.
-, order withdrawn about sending particulars of plundering to, 165.
-, French ships leave Cadiz for, 189; Rycaut at, 266n.
-, ships sent to deal with, 199; Lawson arranges peace with, 219; articles published, 220; proclamation of peace with, 233n.
-, Winchelsea gets orders from Porte to renew peace, 266.

-, See also Barbary.

Turenne, vicomte de. See Tour d' Auvergne, Henri de la.

Turin [Prov. Torino, Italy], proposed mission of Faucombrige to, 82.

Turkey, the Porte, Ottomans:
-, Barbary corsairs refuse to obey orders from, 5; corsairs apply to for help, 109.
-, many of Commons deeply interested in trade with, 24; England eager to keep on good terms with, 25.
-, appeals to Charles for help against, 27, 181; proposed mediation for peace with, 56; not welcomed by Venice, 65.
-, question of Portuguese ambassador to, 50, 78, 165; disposition to receive, 77, 102; difficulty of, 80.
-, ready to make war on Germans, when suits, 50; danger of empire hastening to make peace with, 68.
-, need for Christian powers to unite against, 100; terms for Castlehaven's levy against, 128.
-, capitulations with English signed, 102, 137; Charles thinks of taking over lead and tin trade with, 126.
-, efforts to get Spanish minister admitted at, 103, 234; custom for merchants to defray ministers from, 167.
-, Algerines appeal to for help, reply, 129.
-, Winchelsea praised for renewal of capitulations with, 129; Giavarina to watch if secret negotiations with England, 137.
-, Waller offers levy against, 148; Waller wanted to go privateering against, 170.
-, intimacy of Dutch with not to advantage of England, 165.
-, Dalmatia menaced by, 226; jealous exclusion of Europeans from Black Sea by, 257.
-, negotiations for admission of Portuguese minister at, 251, 254, 257, 265; promise of friendly reception, 270.
-, Winchelsea asks leave to raise levies in empire for Portugal,258.
-, Holles expresses admiration of Venetian struggle with, 261, 272; effort to get English help against, 265–6; Holles asks Sagredo about, 271; Sagredo speaks of vast designs of, 272.
-, Winchelsea gets commands from to Barbary corsairs, 266, 270.
-, Lionne alarmed by growth of power, 270; imperial appeal to courts against menace from, 273; Sagredo speaks of preparations of, 276; formidable preparations, 282.
-, peace with Venice said to be near, 278.

-, Bustangi Pasha, 12.

-, Cadilleschieri, 96, 98.

-, Caimecan, 70, 103, 112, 240, 251, 253, 257–9, 274, 279, 280, 289.

-, Capigi Aga, 279.

-, Captain Pasha, not to search English ships, 102.

-, Chiecaia, of Vizier, 50, 70, 102.

-, Emino, 103, 112.

-, Grand Vizier of. See Kiuprili, Ahmed; Kiuprili, Mohammed.

-, Mufti, 252.

-, Musir Aga, 46.

-, Reitschitab, 70, 193, 233–4.

-, Sultan of. See Amurath III; Mahomet IV; Soliman the Great.

-, fleet of, victory of Venetians over, 49; Charles pleased about, 61; success over caravana of Alexandria, 226; Winchelsea's offer to prevent division of forces, 257–8.

-, ships of. See ships, Turkish.

Turks:
-, Venetian offices to prevent English ships serving, 4, 27, 33, 35, 50, 80, 95, 113, 114, 225; determination to resist service, 44.
-, ships delivered to by connivance, protest about, 8, 9, 13; English fleet intended to inspire with respect, 13; James eager to serve against, 28, 88.
-, emperor has practically begun war with, 17; Strozzi will back Venice to serve emperor's cause against, 25; Spaniards doing utmost to prevent emperor breaking with, 39.
-, French contemplating some great undertaking against, 31; ready to take German gold and still make war on, 50.
-, Venice hopes to see England committed against, 42; Charles may have to make war on, 44; Venice would like this, 53, 56.
-, captured in Barbary galleys and made slaves, 42; Winchelsea fears effect of attack on Algiers on, 70, 77.
-, succours of for Camea prevented by Venetian victory, 49.
-, to kill dragoman would cause trouble with, 50–1.
-, Nicholas speaks of immoderate pretensions of, 94; quarrel between England and France would only rejoice, 97.
-, English ship requisitioned by, 103, 116, 126; Christian ships requisitioned by, 110, 112, 132, 225.
-, English free to accept or refuse letters of exchange of, 102; English ships not to be searched by, 145.
-, release of Galilee depends on good will of, 109, 110; Dutch equipping fleet to humble pride of, 125.
-, Dutch resident says it is necessary to obey, 112; Winchelsea trying to prevent further molestation by, 117.
-, England must not break with for sake of Venice, 126.
-, Winchelsea not to interfere to stir against Austrians, 132; rarely keep their word, 160.
-, agree not to search English ships, 149; agreement of Ruyter with, 151; will not grant him same terms as English, 221.
-, Warnerus treating for Dutch ships to serve, 165; English anxious to know effect of denunciation of Ruyter's treaty on, 166.
-, will take advantage of war between English and Dutch, 180; appeal to Charles to free Morea from, 207.
-, redemption of slaves from, 207; Holles laments number of renegades serving, 276.
-, likely to requisition English ships for Crete, 239; Venice asked not to take these ships from, 240.
-, Ballarino suspicious of Winchelsea's relations with, 253; Winchelsea disgusted at bad treatment by, 259.

Turner, Sir Edward, Speaker of the House of Commons, king's reply to on question of indulgence, 236.

Tuscany, Grand Duke of. See Medici, Ferdinand II de'.

Twinne, John, printer, executed for libel, 288.

Tyrconnel, earl of. See Talbot, Richard.

Tyrwhitt, Captain John, commander of the Assurance, takes over Prince of Denmark, 219.