S

'Sabel,' Cardinal of, See Savelli.

Sables d'Olonne, English vessels awaiting French fleet for Don Antonio at, 95, 115.

Sackfilde, —, English captain at St. Michael's, 105.

Sackford, Seckford, Alderman, opponent of citizens of Lubeck, 103, 282;

complaints made against by citizens of Hamburg, 351.

Saint-Aignan. See Beauvillier.

St. Bartholomew, massacre of, reference to, 99, 181 (p. 182), 185, 203, 295.

St. Bavon, church of, Egmont put into possession of property of, 192.

St. Bernard, near Antwerp, English soldiers meeting at, 118 (p. 121);

Cotton's and North's companies at, 126 (p. 127);

North's companies meeting at, 143 (p. 140);

French garrison at, put down by burghers of Antwerp, 283;

States' camp goes to, 302 (p. 297), 306;

army from Flanders to lodge at, 535.

Sainte-Aldegonde, M de. See Marnix.

Sainte Geneviéve, church of, bones of saint brought in solemn procession from, 494 (p. 484).

Sainte Opportune, church of, in Paris, Jehan Gower celebrates mass in, 66.

Sainte-Soleine, Sainte-Souline, 'St. Solemne.' See Doineau.

Saint-Esprit, knights of, King intends to change colour of cross of Order of, 467;

king intends to create new, 518 (p. 509).

Saint-Gelais, Gui de, son of the following, 'Young Lansac,' to go with army for Don Antonio, 4 (p. 4), 62 (p. 52);

not to go with 'army' for Don Antonio, 74 (p. 67);

Matignon to take away government of Blaye from, 86.

-, Louis de Luzignan de, Seigneur de Lansac (better Lanssac), enquires after Elizabeth's health, 48;

reference to letter from Walsingham to, 174;

mentioned, 267;

reference to letter from, 396 (p. 394).

-, letter from, 367.

Saint-Georges, Joachim de, Sieur de Vérac, dispatched from the French Court to Don Antonio in regard to Strozzi's expedition, 74 (p. 67).

Saint-Germain, Julien de, canon of Notre Dame, later (July, 1583) Coadjutor of Paris, French king haunted day and night by, 162.

Saint-Germain, abbey of, 33 (p. 30);

'St. Germans,' 74 (p. 67);

French king at, 87;

King's new Council deliberated on in, 494 (p. 486).

Saint-Germain-en-Laye, Queen Mother goes to, 348 (p. 340);

French king intends to go to, 352;

French king goes to, 441 (p. 434).

'St. Glaude' near Geneva, French king goes to, 248.

Saint-Goard. See Vivonne.

Saint-Jean-d'Angely, King of Navarre departs from, 4 (p. 3);

King of Navarre about to return to, 86, 113 (p. 111);

King of Navarre at, 125;

Prince of Condé at, 309.

St. Johnston, in Scotland, Commissary from, sent by King of Scots to Monsieur, 126 (p. 127).

St. Joris' (George's) Gate, at Antwerp, closely guarded after loss of Antwerp, 231.

Saint-Lary, César de, Seigneur de Bellegarde, licensed to levy companies for Monsieur, 74 (p. 68);

woos Princess of Navarre for Duke of Savoy, 309;

near Gravelines, 487;

at Bruges, 492.

Saint-Léger, M. de, governor of Monfort. Maréchal-de-Camp at Antwerp, 139.

Saint-Luc, M. de. See Epinay.

St. Malo, in Britanny, ship of, brings news of battle off Azores to Low Countries, 350.

St. Mark's, in Venice, tower of, struck by thunderbolt, 238.

Saint-Martin, Rone [? René] de, killed in battle off the Azores, 213.

St. Martin, vale of, Duke of Savoy murders Huguenots in, 150 (p. 150).

Saint-Maur-des Fossés, Queen Mother and Queen of Navarre propose going to, 62 (p. 53);

French king visits his mother and sister at, 86;

mentioned, 114 (p. 113), 209;

Queen Mother at, 287, 309, 333, 408;

Don Antonio has secret conference with Queen Mother at, 518.

-, letter dated at, 367.

Saint-Mégrin, 'Semagrin,' reference to death of, 441.

St. Michael, island of, taken by people of Terceira, 86;

enterprise against, 105;

Spaniards of, 112;

Don Antonio likely to seize upon, 136;

French enterprise against, 213;

Don Antonio's fleet said to have taken, 260;

news of battle between French and Spanish fleets off, 266, 287 (p. 280), 288;

King of Spain much taken aback by loss of, 300;

report of French being in possession of, 307;

Don Antonio said to have gained, 338;

Marquis of Santa Cruz deals cruelly with French prisoners in, 343, (p. 334);

Don Antonio said to have received help from people of, 350;

French fleet sailing to Azores captures caravel from, 353;

reference to taking of, by Strozzi, 365;

reference to Don Antonio's intention to take, 383;

reference to conflict in, 481;

people of Terceras have intelligence with those of, 518 (p. 509).

Saint-Omer, Flemish fugutives go to, 29;

reiters spoil country between Oye and, 151;

enemy's camp goes towards, 204; 321;

burghers of, refuse to receive Spaniards, 391.

Saint-Pol, said to have been burnt, 321.

Saint-Quentin, reiters arrive about, 109;

French forces said to be near, 121;

Malcontents almost take, 440.

Saint Rambert, in Savoy, Italian cavalry passes, 226.

St. Sebastian, in Tercera, English pirate robs Portuguese ship at, 469.

Saint-Seval, M. de. See Saisseval.

Saint-Valéry-en-Caux [Seine inférieure], vessel of, attacked by English, 168;

Armeville obtains crew from, to attack English vessels, 213 (c).

St. Vincent, Cape, encounter between Emanuel and French man-of-war off, 6;

fleet from Seville doubles, 300.

Saisseval, 'Seye cheval,' colonel of French at Dunkirk, 175;

'Saint Seval,' regiment of, goes to Dixmude, 185;

makes retreat from Scellebelle with Norris, 296;

'Secevall,' goes about enterprise for Louvain, 428;

'Saint Cevall,' fails in enterprise on Louvain, 439.

Salcedo, Nicolas, 'Baron' of, a 'Lorrainst,' apprehended as spy in Bruges, 181 (p. 182), 185;

matter of, thoroughly examined, 189;

put in a dungeon, 192;

discussion of conspiracy of, 199, 203;

his former history, 203;

reference to conspiracy of, 204, 208, 231;

Bellièvre and Brulart to hear confession of, 243, 249;

Guises offended with apprehension of, 249;

sent to Ghent with a strong guard, 258;

Guises dissatisfied with Monsieur for sending confession of, to King, 266;

leaves Ghent with Bellièvre and Brulart, 273;

goes to France with Bellièvre, 283;

French desire to understand confession of, 287;

to be imprisoned at Bois de Vincennes, 288 (p. 282);

sent into France, 304;

Bellièvre and Brulart sent to French king to relate proceedings of, 307;

examination of, 323;

imprisoned at Vincennes, 333;

Spanish king does not wish him to be put to death, 348 (p. 339);

French king visits, 396 (p. 392);

confesses that Spanish king had stirred up people to hinder Monsieur, 397;

Guises fear the sayings of, 401;

his execution, 423;

reference to death of, 434;

letters from Monsieur in matter of, 436;

reference to death of, 441;

Elizabeth desirous to be informed touching confession of, 449;

reference to copy of judgement of, 465;

translation of sentence pronounced by Parlement on, 466;

reference to proceedings against, 472;

friend of Duke of Guise laments accusations of, 484;

Prince of Parma clears himself of imputations delivered against him by, 494 (p. 485).

-, Pierre, father of above, former governor of Metz, 203;

mentioned, 231.

Salignac, Bertrand de, Seigneur de la Mothe-Fènelon accompanies Cobham to see Queen of Navarre, 33 (p. 29);

sent by French king to Elizabeth, to discuss Scottish affairs, 409;

Queen Mother writes on behalf of, 410;

to be sent into Scotland, 423 (p. 414);

visits Cobham, 424;

letter of recommendation of, from Queen Mother, 425;

Pope jealous of his going to Elizabeth, 442;

to be sent into Scotland, 444;

Elizaboth does not wish, to go to Scotland, 449;

starts for England, 457;

takes letter to Walsingham from de Pena, 458;

arrives at Mauvissiére's lodgings, 464;

has departed towards Calais, 465;

to confer with Biron on his way to England, 467;

reference to instructions delivered to, 480 (p. 472);

negotiation of, with Elizabeth touching marriage, 508;

Queen Mother writes to Elizabeth by, 509;

mentioned, 510;

reference to journey of, to Scotland, 522;

Cobham tells King of points treated by, with Elizabeth, 541;

mentioned, 542.

-, -, letter to, 129.

Salisbury, —, North's lieutenant, brings soldiers from England, 143 (p. 140);

pacifies English and French soldiers, 208.

Sallefranque, —, of Bordeaux, complains of his goods being detained in Customs, 291.

Saluces, Marquisate of, President Révol sent to, 4 (p. 3);

reference to service done by Captain Anselme in, 185;

reference to Duke of Retz in, 209 (p. 209);

cannons to be made for, 348 (p. 338);

Prince of Geneva to take government of, 457;

reference to practices of King of Spain in, 540.

Salzburg, Archbishop of, claims primacy of Germany, 333 (p. 323).

Samblançay, Charlotte de Beaune de, Madame de Sauve, part of Salcedo's goods given to, 423 (p. 414);

bishop of Mande employs favours of, to obtain chancellorship from Monsieur, 442.

Sancerre, Sanseres, Gascons pass through, to join Monsieur, 187.

Sanchez, Antonio, signs bonds of Portuguese to Captain Kenne, 452.

-, 'Sanckes,' —, sent by King of Spain to Count of Emden, 175.

Sand, Frederick van, letter from, 49.

Sandie [qy. William, Lord Sandys], Baron, Paulmyer expresses his obligation to, 161.

Sandoval, John de, brother to Marquis of Leiña, in army for Terceras, 112.

-, Luis de, of Order of Calatrava, in army for Terceras, 112.

Sandwich, in Kent, grain comes to Bruges from, 96;

merchandise conveyed to, from Low Countries, 361.

-, customer of, 219.

Sanegas, M. See Senegas.

Sanfort, —, magistrate of Antwerp, objects to Monsieur's presence in town, 85 (p. 81).

San Giacomo Calatrava, commandery of, Pope allows King Philip to impose double tenths on, 478.

San Lazzaro, knights of, summoned to serve Duke of Savoy against Geneva, 122.

San Lucar, in Spain, 6.

San Severino, Cardinal [sic] of. See Santorio.

Santa Croce, Prospero di, Cardinal, likely to be sent in extraordinary legation to Paris, 465.

Santa Cruz, Marquis of. See Baçan.

Santa Maria, Port of, navy gathering in, 148.

Santavetu, Carlos de, killed in battle of the Azores, 213.

Santorio, Giulio Antonio, Cardinal, Archbishop of Sta. Severina, M. de Foix speaks to, about Osborne's ship, 332.

Sanvitores, Juan, Bautista de, reference to money promised to, 285.

São Payo, Ruy Dias de, Portuguese merchant, signs bond to Captain Kenne, 452.

Saravia, Adrian, letter from, 305.

Sardini, Scipion, Italian financier, Queen Mother deals with, 494 (p. 484).

Sas van Ghent, river of, Norris and his troops arrive at, 96.

Sassetti, Captain Tommaso, reference to letters to, 264.

-, letters from, 265, 471.

Saucriant (?), M. arrives at Dunkirk with news of French forces, 185.

Sauger, Antoine, Captain in 'army' for Don Antonio, 95, 115.

Sauvat, —, Captain in 'army' for Don Antonio, 95, 115;

wounded in battle of Azores, 353 (p. 346).

Sauve, Madame de. See Samblançay.

Sauvelon, the, (Sablon or Zaavelplatz), in Brussels, French Colonel lodged at, 534.

Sauzon (?), statement of pay of garrison of, 328.

Savage, Robert, saddler in States' army, 260.

Savelli, Giacomo, Cardinal, M. de Foix speaks to, about Osborne's ship, 332.

Savoie, Jacques de, Duke of Nemours, King of Spain said to have been made Duke of Savoy's heir instead of, 283.

-, Henri de, Sieur de la Garnache, Duke of Genevois, son of Duke of Nemours, Monsieur wishes him to be 'raised up an opposite instrument' to Duke of Savoy, 152;

'Prince of Genoa,' dines with French king, 396 (p. 392);

Prince of Genoa may be sent to take government of Saluces, 457, 472 (p. 460).

Savona, near Genoa, Spanish soldiers arrive at, 86.

Savoy, Henrietta of, Duchess of Maine, 4 (p. 4).

-, ambassador of, in Paris, has audience with King, 4 (p. 3);

Geneva built in fashion of, 73 (p. 63);

Geneva obtains corn from, 73 (p. 64);

couriers come to ambassador of, in Paris, 122;

ambassador of, has audience with French king, 150 (p. 150);

Chevalier Breton might do secret service for Elizabeth in, 152;

forces coming to Parma out of, 165;

Swiss demand costs, damages and interest from, 226;

war in, at an end, 310 (p. 305);

ambassador from, present at assembly of Swiss at Solothurn, 310 (p. 305);

complains of outrage done by French regiment in, 348;

Irishmen take letters from ambassador of, in Paris, to Duke, 423 (p. 415);

M. de Clervant to go to, 424 (p. 417);

people of Geneva attack castle of gentlemen of, 468;

Emperor adjudges precedence of, in disfavour of Duke of Florence, 482.

-, Duke of. See Charles Emanuel;

Charles III.

Saxony, Elector of. See John, Frederick I.

Sayan, Eliat de, slain in battle of the Azores, 213.

Scalin, Captain Antoine, commanding ship of war for Don Antonio, 95, 115 (p. 115);

brings letters to French Court from Don Antonio and Strozzi, 209 (p. 208);

'Escalin,' returns to Olonne, 518.

Scarpe, river, troops march from Artois by way of, 118 (p. 118).

Scavenacque, —, captain in 'army' for Don Antonio, 95, 115.

Scellebelle, States' army lodging at, 296.

Schenk, Martin, his reiters come to States' service in Guelderland, 18;

failure of Verdugo's attempt to deliver, 30;

friends of, prevent Rogers's release, 194;

in custody of Baron of Hohensax, ib.;

Prince of Orange grants King of Spain's request touching, 199;

Parma refers to letter written by him to, 239 (1);

wife of, does not wish Rogers to be released before her husband, 315 (p. 308);

reference to letter from, 316;

Rogers writes about his charges appertaining to, 366;

friends of, endeavour to pay Rogers's charges, 416 (p. 407);

mentioned, 428.

Schomberg, Dietz, Thys, Cobham wishes to sell diamond to, 24;

offers made by, to Elizabeth to lend him money on a unicorn's horn, 64;

Cobham speaks to, concerning diamond, 114.

Schomberg, Gaspar, Colonel, Nedham writes about money owed him by, 371;

captains of, to await French king's return to Paris, 482.

Schoonhoven, Jonkheer Philips van, Burgomaster of Antwerp, 548.

Schoonhoven, on the Rhine, Norris's troops embark at, for Flanders, 85 (p. 79);

held by Monsieur, 438 (2).

Schuller, Fridli, from Glarus, Ambassador to French king, 519.

Schulten, Johann, Licentiate in Law at Hamburg, takes petition against Sackford to Lord Willoughby d'Eresby, 351.

Schwarzburg, 'Swatsenborgh,' Gunther, Count of, comes to Bruges, 235;

Prince of Orange sups with, 513.

-, Countess of. See Nassau, Catherine, of.

Scoti. See Landi.

Scotland, 2;

Colonel Stewart about to return to, 18 (p. 17), 55;

news from, 31;

French navy said to have been prepared for Don Antonio may go to, 43;

Queen of Scots awaits permission to send into, 47;

'Caledon,' rumour of preparation in France against, 51;

news of troubles in, 53 (p. 46);

affairs of, 61;

Duke of Guise wishes to confer with honorable person from, 61;

reference to affairs of, 62 (p. 52);

ships at Havre laden with artillery for 69;

Sandy Bogge takes dispatches to, 74 (p. 68);

ships said to be going from Britanny to, 75;

news from, 76;

powder from France said to have been carried into, 77 (p. 71), 85 (p. 81), 87;

enterprise of Guise in, 91;

affairs of, 102;

Stewart expected to raise troops for Netherlands in, 118 (p. 120);

Lennox desires Stewart to go to, 126 (p. 127);

news of, 137;

Scottish king requests that Stewart may come ever to, 143 (p. 140);

Guises send messenger into, 143 (p. 141)

Duke of Lützelstein's son to go to, 144;

gunpowder sent to, from Dièppe, 150;

discontentment of, grows more and more, 151;

King of Spain said to be arming for, 175;

neighbourhood of, may serve to spur England to help Low Countries, 182;

Stewart goes to, 185;

news from, 210;

Queen of Scots wishes to see France, England and, in good understanding, 218;

rumour that Jesuits think of abducting king from, 286;

occurrents in, 298;

Four Members of Flanders wish Lamoral of Egmont to make journey into, 305;

broils in, 324;

affairs of, 326;

Elizabeth does not wish letters from France to be sent into, through Mauvissière, 357;

creature of Cardinal Granvelle's goes to, 358;

reference to news received in Low Countries from, 363;

people of, disdain d'Aubigny, 368;

commissioners from, to come to Paris, 370;

uniting of, with England, will be of great comfort and profit, 386;

Mauvissiére wishes to know how affairs of, are going on, 395;

Bishop of Glasgow wishes Queen Mother to send gentleman into, to deal in favour of d'Aubigny, 396 (p. 392);

d'Aubigny has no intention of departing out of, 397 (p. 395);

dispatches sent into Italy and Spain about affairs of, 401;

reference to state of things in, 402;

French king writes concerning, 409;

French king wishes to continue friendship with, 421 (p. 412);

la Mothe-Fénelon to be sent into, 423 (p. 414);

la Mothe-Fénelon to discuss affairs of, with Elizabeth, 424;

new forces for Low Countries not to be levied in, 439;

gentleman to be sent into, from France, 444;

Elizabeth does not wish la Mothe to go into, 449;

news from 456;

'Maningvil' to go to, 457;

news from, 465;

la Mothe to go into, 407;

news of, 468, 472;

d'Aubigny not to depart from, 472 (p. 461);

reference to discovery of chief instruments of trouble in, 476;

Cobham communicates news from, to Pinart, 480 (p. 472);

Bishop of Glasgow sends money to, 482;

English Jesuits in Rome inform Elizabeth of practices of, 485;

French king informed of proceedings of, 494 (p. 485);

Elizabeth does not wish la Mothe to go into, 508;

French king wishes Elizabeth to allow his subjects to pass into, 510;

la Mothe's journey to, will serve King of Spain, 515;

Masino del Bene thinks French have not much business in, 520;

reference to good understanding between realms of England and, 525;

reference to la Mothe's proposed journey into, 541;

reference to ancient amity between Kings of France and, 541.

-, ambassador of, in France. See Beaton, James.

-, King of. See James.

-, Queen of. See Mary.

Scott, —, Pallavicino wishes him to be included in renewal of his obligations, 224.

Scottish regiment goes into 'Bergues,' 9;

companies enter Bergen-op-Zoom, 31;

troops attack enemy near Ghent, 142;

gentleman visits Cobham, 150 (p. 151);

companies, Rochepot marches to Dunkirk with, 151;

companies in Menin, 154;

companies at Dunkirk, 164;

infantry, colonels of, 175;

Captain of horse, 180;

companies at Dunkirk, 185;

ministers, Duke of Guise gives advice to, 210;

gentlemen join enemy at Courtrai, 220;

Captain betrays Lierre, 220, 221 (See Sempill) garrison at Dunkirk, Chamois accused of wishing to replace by French, 227 (p. 228);

faction in Paris, news from, 250;

troops in Low Countries said to have received orders to return to Scotland, 273;

troops attack enemy, 294;

reference to betrayal of Lierre by, captain, 300;

companies of, in Lochem, 315 (p. 309);

forces at Borgerhout, 319;

affairs, 324;

companies at Borgerhout, 336;

gentlemen, receive pensions from King of Spain, 343 (p. 335);

troops at Antwerp take arms in quarrel between French and English, 363;

messenger takes letters from Bishop of Glasgow, 369;

nobility said to have been trying to send their king into Spain, 377 (p. 375);

affairs, Mauvissière deals much in favour of, 386;

companies at Dunkirk sent into Brabant, 391, 392;

faction in Paris, presses Queen Mother to deal in favour of d'Aubigny, 396 (p. 392);

regiment at Menin sent to Antwerp, 439;

gentleman comes to Paris, 465;

cornet sent into land of Wast, 473;

captains make suit for governorship of Menin, 475;

affairs, Monsieur, agent inquisitive of, 485;

companies, Preston made colonel of, 493;

troops in Eyndhoven, 535;

troops, treason on part of, 537.

Scottish commissary at Antwerp. See Goodriche.

Seaford in Sussex, papists go from Dieppe in boat of, 75.

Seaton, George, Lord, might be stirred up to favour d'Aubigny's party, 472 (p. 461).

Seaton, Scots captain, in command of cornet of horse at Ghent, 180.

Secondat, Jehan de, Sieur de la Roque, or Des Rocques, chamberlain of King of Navarre, visits Cobham, 33 (p. 29);

sent to Monsieur, 53 (p. 46);

'Roka,' comes to the Hague, 85 (p. 78);

with Walsingham, 90;

mentioned, 165;

said to have stirred up practice against Guises, 441;

mentioned, 484.

Sedan, 'Seydan,' Prince of Chimay said to have become Protestant at, 151, 181 (p. 182);

Duke of Bouillon at, 243.

-, 'Esdan,' letters dated at, 170, 244.

Ségur-Pardailhan, M. de, sent by King of Navarre to French king, 179;

sent by King of Navarre to Paris, with proposal of making war against Spain, 372.

Sempill, 'Symple,' 'Semple,' uncle to Preston, Scottish captain serving in States' army, said to have betrayed Lierre, 216, 221, 222, 227, 231, 237;

tries to ruin Count Hollock, 238;

soldiers of, intrude themselves into Captain Gordon's company, 377 (p. 375).

Seneca, de Péna sends letter of, to Walsingham, 269.

Senegas, M. de, agent of King of Navarre, visits Cobham, 230, 250;

to be sent to Monsieur and Elizabeth, 251;

sent by French king to Elizabeth, 372;

well satisfied with his reception by Elizabeth, 396 (p 392).

Sérillac, M., accompanies French king to Auvergne, 248.

Sermoneta, Cardinal. See Caetani.

Sernigi, Captain, Cobham receives letters from, 62 (p. 53).

Setubal, Spanish king reinforces garrison in, 86.

Seure, — la, secretary to Duke of Guise, said to have had secret conference with soldiers of Guise, 441.

Severin, Johann, merchant of Hamburg, signs petition against Sackford, 351.

Seville, fleet from, not in action off Azores, 300;

fleet coming from, to Azores, 353 (p. 347).

Seymour, Edward, Earl of Hertford, 520.

Sforza, Bona, 'Regina Bona' wife of King of Poland, and mother of Queen of Sweden, 442.

'Shamuel,' M. See Chamois.

Shanboryne, Henry, in Williams' company, 263.

Shelley, Mr, papists from Dieppe to go to house of, 75.

-, Sir Richard, letter from, 295.

Shepherde, Henry, in Williams' company, 263.

Ships:—

Ascension, English, said to have been intercepted by Swedes, 293.

Bull, of Dieppe, English ship captured by, 543.

Buenaventura, numbers of killed and wounded in, 213.

Cantareine, of Honfleur, plundered by English pirates, 292.

Catalina, numbers of killed and wounded in, 213.

Christopher, bought by Portuguese from Captain Kenne, 452.

Cygne, of Middelburg, seized by officers in Guernsey, 63.

Dolphin, of Southampton, plundered by d'Armeville, 544.

Emanuel, of London, her encounter with French men-of-war, 6.

François, of Piriac, taken by Knollys, 72, 89.

Juana, numbers of killed and wounded in, 213.

La Fargue, ship of war for Don Antonio, 95, 115.

L'Hermine, of Brest, taken by Henry Knollys, 47, 72, 82, 89, 166.

Marquis de Croix rougat, Strozzi encounters at battle of Azores, 353 (p. 350).

Misericordia, numbers of killed and wounded in, 213.

Maria de Guipuscoa, numbers of killed and wounded in, 213.

Our Lady of the Peña do Fancia, numbers of killed and wounded in, 213.

S. Antonio de Buen Viage, numbers of killed and wounded in 213.

S. Maria de Jaar, numbers of killed and wounded in, 213.

S. Martin, numbers of killed and wounded in, 213.

Rainoldes, bark belonging to Osborne and Staper, detained at Malta by Pope's inquisitors, 211 (a);

'Reynolds,' set at liberty, 352.

S. Matthew, numbers of killed and wounded in, 213.

S. Miguel, numbers of killed and wounded in, 213.

S. Vincents, numbers of killed and wounded in, 213.

Thomas Alein, account of wheat shipped in, 46.

Shoreham, papists from Dieppe to be landed at, 75;

English ship plundered by Armeville near, 544.

Shrewsbury, Earl of. See Talbot, George.

Shute, Sute, 'Shoute,' William, brings letters to Cobham from England, 152;

'Shewte,' mentioned, 162;

brings instructions concerning Osborne's ship, to Cobham, 173, 210;

his dealings in Rome, 332;

goes to Naples, 352;

reference to note from, concerning English trade in Italy, 478.

Sicily, troops leaving, for Low Countries, 99;

Giovan Andrea Doria to be viceroy of, 108, 113 (p. 111);

Italian to be viceroy of, 143 (p. 140);

troops from, for Low Countries, 347;

friend of Bizarri captured by Turks between Venice and, 445;

plan for attacking Spain through, 538.

Sidney, Philip, reference to letter sent by servant of, 456.

Siegburg, 'Siburg,' near Cologne, M. d'Anholt at, 297.

Sigoigne, 'Sinagonia,' M. de. See Beausoncles.

Silly, Antoine de, Count of la Rochepot, Chamberlain and of the Council of Duke of Anjou, 30;

English captains wish to range themselves under, 70;

commands camp at Ghent, 79;

Norris to join forces with, 98;

marches towards Bruges and Dunkirk, 109, 110;

captains with, 111;

fails in enterprise upon Courtrai, 118 (p. 118);

Norris to be superseded by, 120;

reference to his defeat at Courtrai, 126 (p. 126), 135;

'Rochpooll,' mentioned, 137 (p. 134), 146, 147;

marches with Scots and French towards Dunkirk, 151;

general of camp at Dunkirk, 175;

ill with fever, 185, 205;

Monsieur promises money for army of, 192;

in command of States' camp, 208;

wishes English mutineers to be pardoned, 227 (p. 229);

has not sufficient authority to govern camp, 234 (p. 237);

at Bergues, 236;

Monsieur gives orders to, to pacify French and English troops, 363;

wounded, 394 (p. 390), 404, 406, 413, 414;

army of, may leave Flanders, 504;

reference to wound of, 512.

-, Henri de. Count of la Roche-guyon, elder brother of above, to marry Mlle de Pons, 114 (p. 113).

Silva, Manuel da, Count of Torres Vedras, 4 (p. 4);

offers to send men to Don Antonio from Terceiras, 114 (p. 113).

-, -, letters from, 107, 329, 330, 446.

Simier, Jean, Sieur de Lamenitre, reference to his being out of favour with Monsieur, 85 (p. 80);

'le Singe,' des Ouches takes horse to, from England, 174.

Sinclair, George, Earl of Caithness, might be stirred up to favour d'Aubigny's party, 472 (p. 461).

Sinnan Bassa, to take command against Persians, 238.

Skynner, Augustine, English merchant at Rouen, signs petition, 341.

Slestadt, letters dated at, 76.

Sluys, 151;

Monsieur and Prince of Orange pass through, 169;

Count Egmont, sent to, under guard, 192;

'Slue,' ambassadors from French king to Monsieur land at, 235;

French soldiers placed in, 258;

English money sent to, 259;

cornet of French horse arrives at, 304;

enemy's forces may lie near, 475;

French troops lodged near, 504.

Smet, Willem de, eschevin of upper bench in Ghent, 284.

Smyth, Robert, English merchant at Rouen, signs petition, 341;

visits Hector Nuñez, 393.

-, Thomas, 'Customer,' value of Antwerp merchants' goods may be obtained from, 123;

mentioned, 393. See Sandwich.

Smythe, Richard, senior, in Williams' company, 263.

-, Richard, in Williams' company, 263.

-, Walter, in Williams' company, 263.

-, William, in Williams' company, 263.

Soissons, assigned to Queen of Navarre as dowry, 62 (p. 53).

Solms, Count of. See Adolf.

Solothurn, people of, defend Geneva against Duke of Savoy, 5;

join with Bernese, 37;

assembly of Swiss held at, 301 (p. 305).

Somers, John, procuration for, 214.

Somme, river, French army for Flanders not yet across, 340, 348 (p. 338);

French forces said to have passed, 391, 423 (p. 416).

Sophia, Sophy, the See Persia.

Sora, Duke of. See Boncompagni, Jacomo.

Soranzo, —, Venetian ambassador in Rome, returns to Venice, 4 (p. 4).

Sorbiers, Roch des, Seigneur des Pruneaux, reference to letter from, to Bacqueville, 126 (p. 127);

dispatched by Monsieur to mutinous troops, 151;

mentioned, 307;

Salcedo fears threats of, 436 (2).

Sound, the, reference to impositions levied on English subjects trading through, 551.

Sousa, Souza, John Rodrigues de, agent of Don Antonio, in Antwerp, 18 (p. 17);

sent to persuade Don Antonio to come to composition with King Philip, 114.

Southampton, Hampton, French ship taken by Knollys rotting at, 47, 82, 280 (p. 272);

captain of ship at, wishes to go in search of Strozzi, 326;

English ship with Portuguese arrives at, 461;

depositions in matter of Portuguese at, 469;

petition of merchant of, to Walsingham, 544.

Spain, news from, 21;

soldiers arrive at Savona from, 86;

Italians and Spaniards collected for, 88;

letters from, 108, 113 (p. 111);

Moors in Africa wish to pass into, 114 (p. 113) licences sold to merchants of Netherlands trading with, 118 (p. 121);

new ambassador from, in Lyons, 137 (p. 135);

banded against Netherlands, 143 (p. 139);

Elizabeth considers union between France and England necessary in respect of greatness of, 183 (p. 184);

Salcedo confesses to have come to States' camp as servant of, 203 (p. 202);

news from, 209 (p. 208);

Captain Alonso to be sent into, 227 (p. 230);

French king forbids transport of corn into, 229 (p. 234);

French sovereigns deny that they know of any commissions that might restrain Elizabeth's subjects from trading freely with, 230;

Parma makes promises to Salcedo in name of, 231;

towns of Normandy forbidden to trade with, 238;

letters from, 285;

realm of England should be forthcoming to encounter, 295;

Council of State in Low Countries requests Elizabeth that their ships be not hindered when coming from, 299;

mentioned, 300, 307, 323;

d'Aubigny thought to be trying to convey King of Scots into, 324;

Italian gentlemen wish to visit, 339;

Italian troops for brought from Sicily to Genoa, 347;

if French sovereigns desire association against, they would be careful to preserve quiet of England, 357 (p. 355);

King of Navarre wishes to attack, 372;

Scottish nobles said to be trying to send their king into, 377 (p. 375);

uniting of Portugal to, found necessary to King Philip, 386;

packets found in Calvi's house directed from, to Flanders, 396 (p. 393);

Count Ottavio Landi employed by Prince of Parma in, 396 (p. 394);

Giraldes hopes to receive remittance of money from, 399;

Count Ottavio Landi thought to be going into, 401;

Bishops of Glasgow and Ross send letters into, 424;

news from, 441 (p. 433);

Giraldi goes towards, 442;

Jesuit refugees to be allowed to return to, 461;

news from, 465;

brother of Count Vimioso comes from, 467;

news from, 472 (p. 460);

ships go towards, from Low Countries, 474;

Pope allows King Philip to impose double tenths on certain Commanderies in, 478;

news from, 482;

courier from, goes to Prince of Parma, 483;

la Motte receives pension from, 493;

Pope frames Councils in, 494 (p. 485);

news from, 497;

reference to Francis I being kept prisoner in, 507 (p. 498);

orders sent from, to Lyons, to furnish Prince of Parma, 518 (p. 509);

suggested alliance between Elizabeth, French king and Monsieur against, 538.

-, King of. See Philip II.

-, Prince of. See Philip.

-, agent of, in Paris. See Tassis, Juan Bautista de.

Spaniards, escaped captives on board Emanuel, 6;

services of, offered to Monsieur, 18;

passing through Lorraine to reinforce enemy's camp, 71;

said to be helping to besiege Geneva, 73 (p. 65);

faction in Aix of, 76;

collected in Italy for Spain and Portugal, 88;

Capponi goes about at Rouen with, 91;

coming to Low Countries, 100;

encounter between people of Tercera and, 105;

departing towards Tercera, 112;

mentioned, 118 (p. 119);

pass in great troops to Flanders, 167;

in Luxembourg, 184;

French troops likely to be more hated than, in States' camp, 205;

pass towards Flanders, 209 (p. 209);

copy of action passed in battle between French and, 215;

Treasurer of Denmark favours, 217 (p. 216);

re-entering Low Countries, 225;

practice by corruption in Brabant, 243;

French navy said to have fought with, 248;

expected by Parma, 252;

coming towards camp at Dunkirk, 253;

arrive in enemy's camp, 258;

reference to victory of, off the Azores, 286, 287, 288;

attack States' camp, 294;

news of Don Antonio's overthrow by, 303;

Prince of Parma wishes Montigny to be general of, 304;

news of defeat of, by Monsieur's forces, 309;

shew great cruelty in Low Countries, 321;

French go slackly to work against, 324;

Strozzi's secretary brings news of victory of, off the Azores, to Paris, 340;

reference to trade of, with Indians, 341;

Joyeuse offers to go as Admiral of new French fleet against, 343 (p. 334);

Prince of Parma wishes garrison of, to be taken into every town in Artois and Hainault, 349;

reference to battle of Azores between French and, 352;

M. de Capres tries to bring, into Arras, 364;

reference to Strozzi's defeat of, at St. Michael, 365;

reference to capture of Strozzi by, 368;

discord between Walloons and, 375;

Don Antonio's defeat by, said to be less than was reported, 377 (p. 375);

Prince of Parma tries to persuade towns to receive, 391;

mentioned, 393, 394 (p. 389);

reference to Genoese merchants in Paris trading with, 396 (p. 393);

English merchants wish to withdraw to Middelburg through inducements of, 418;

people of Paris speak against, 423 (p. 414);

in Low Countries said to be dying of diseases, 475, 489;

deceived in their hope of division in France, 494 (p. 486);

thought to have many friends in Low Countries, 499;

to be placed in Brussels and Vilvorde, 512;

said to be going to govern at Tournay, 516;

blows pass between Walloons and, 527, 531.

Spanish, book, sent by Cobham to Walsingham, 59;

merchants receive license to transport money to Gravelines, 86;

horsemen to come to frontier of Portugal, 86;

horse, given by Parma to Montigny, 135;

forces marching to join Parma, 143 (p. 139);

navy gathering for Terceiras, 148;

regiments coming to Low Countries, 185;

troops in Luxembourg, 226;

forces said to be coming to Bergues, 236;

ensigns arrive at Namur, 238;

ships, Don Antonio said to have taken, 260;

news of battle between French and, sent to Queen Mother, 266;

ships, Brissac said to have brought to France, 268;

grammar, del Bene hopes to learn, 275;

faction, hopes in Low Countries that report of Don Antonio's defeat might have been forged by, 302;

troops, slain before Ghent, 302 (p. 296);

ambassador at Imperial Diet, 302 (p. 297);

reference to ships taken by French, 307;

government in Low Countries more prejudicial to Germany than French, 323;

force in Netherlands, 328;

fleet from Indies reported to have been captured, 336;

merchants, letters from, to Low Countries stayed by French king, 337 (p. 328);

navy, Don Antonio said to have defeated, 350;

company captured at Villafranca, 353 (p. 347);

causes, Count of Montreal comes to Paris to treat about, 423 (p. 415);

Scots said to have become, 439;

brigantine, taken by French, 441 (p. 434);

cardinals, Pope resolves to create, 442;

party in Scotland, 510;

ships captured by Captain Scalin, 518;

soldiers sent to Madeira, 518 (p. 509);

merchant ship attacked by French pirates, 521.

-, Spatafora, Bartholomeo, a Sicilian, letter of recommendation of, 380.

-, letter from, 207.

Spence, 'Sepens,' captain in States' army, Stewart quarrels with, 9, 18 (p. 17).

Spifame, Jacqueś Paul, Bishop of Nevers, son of Jean, seigneur de Passi, executed at Geneva (March 23, 156 5/6), 73 (p. 65).

Spinola, Baptista, merchant, reference to debt due to, 40;

town of Antwerp demands money for, 80;

Longston has speech with Alostanus touching interest for, 197;

Merchants Adventurers fear an arrest for debts due to, 428;

reference to debt due to, 542.

-, Prospero, imprisoned at Rome, 48, 108.

-, Zorzi, wounded before Ghent, 347.

Spires, reform of Chamber of, to be discussed at Augsburg, 333 (p. 323).

Stacy, Robert, English merchant at Rouen, signs petition, 341.

Stafford, —, Norris's cousin, letter sent by, to Walsingham, 296, 303.

Stafford, Henry, in Williams' company, 263.

Stallinger, Richard, English merchant at Rouen, signs petition, 341.

Stanley, Henry, Earl of Derby, 520.

Stanton, —, awaits favour from Walsingham, 483. [Qy. identical with Stendin.]

Staper, 'Stapher,' 'Stuper,' Richard, merchant, Elizabeth writes to French king on behalf of, 141, 173;

Cobham deals for deliverance of ship of, 210;

French king writes on behalf of, to Pope, 211 (a).

Stavay, Mlle de, lady in waiting to Catharine de Medici, 152.

Steelyard, i Stigliardi, the company of the Stilliard or Stedes of the Hanse, in London, suggestion of alliance of England with, and with North German princes in order to meet designs against both England and Geneva, 73 (p. 66).

Steenwinckel, Jan van, eschevin of Antwerp, 548.

Stendin, —, Mme de Mauvissiére writes on behalf of, 433.

-, —, wife of above, Mme de Mauvissiére entrusts her daughter to, 433;

Mauvissiére proposes to lodge at house of, 464.

Stenwyk, Steenwick, in Friesland, Monsieur intends to fortify, 18;

surprised by Verdugo, 473, 474, 477.

Stephanus, Henry (Henri Étienne), printer and scholar, goes to Augsburg, 333.

Stephen Batory, King of Poland, Emperor suspects, of demanding certain 'holds' on frontiers of Hungary, 385;

Germans suspicious of, 468;

gentleman of, comes to England, 520.

-, -, letter to, 145.

Stevenson, John, corporal in States' army, 263.

Stewart, Arabella, de Réaux makes enquiries of Cobham concerning, 324.

-, James, Earl of Arran, reconciled with Duke of Lennox, 31;

much hated in Scotland, 298;

said to have been apprehended, 323.

-, Colonel William, put under arrest for quarrelling with his captains, 9, 18 (p. 17);

released, 55;

about to marry, 55;

his journey to Scotland postponed, 118 (p. 120);

Duke of Lennox desires him to go to Scotland, 126 (p. 127);

Scottish king writes to Monsieur in favour of, 143 (p. 140);

goes to Batemburg, 143 (p. 141);

Colonel of Scots infantry at Dunkirk, 175;

regiment of, 180 (p. 180);

marries Countess of Batemburg and goes to Scotland, 185;

Lierre betrayed by Scottish captain for revenge against, 220, 237;

reference to journey of, to Scotland, 273;

mentioned, 300;

Scots left by, in Batemburg, betray it to enemy, 302 (p. 296);

not to levy forces in Scotland for Low Countries, 439;

Prince of Orange refers to letter to, 525;

mentioned, 534, 537.

Stockhem, Swiss, German, and French troops to cross Meuse at, 28.

Stokes, Thomas, English merchant and correspondent at Bruges, 158, 190, 336, 501.

-, -, letters from, 14, 29, 32, 43, 53, 69, 81, 96, 111, 135, 146, 147, 160, 204, 220, 235, 258, 284, 294, 304, 323, 334, 349, 364, 375, 391, 426, 440, 454, 463, 475, 493, 503, 504, 516, 527, 531, 532.

-, —, brother of above, 146, 503.

Stor, Robert, in Williams' company, 263.

Straelen, Jonkheer Jan van, 'Le Sieur Amman, magistrate of Antwerp, 'Strall the Amant,' sent to Bois-le-duc from Antwerp, 118 (p. 118);

mentioned, 548.

Straete, Lienen van de, eschevin of lower bench in Ghent, 284.

Stralen, on the Maas, held for King of Spain, 438 (2).

Strange, —, in States' army, 219.

Strasburg, reference to letter from, 110;

Lord Hamilton returns from, 150 (p. 151);

Duke of Bouillon goes to, 309.

-, letters dated at, 71, 310.

Streges, Thomas, sent from Don Antonio to Elizabeth, 322.

Stroud, William, merchant, note of spoils taken from, by French pirates, 543.

Strozzi, Philippe, Colonel, to help Huguenots, 4 (p. 3);

mentioned, 18 (p. 17);

'Pierre de.' lands in Biscay and ravages country, 29;

sour speeches pass between young Lansac and, 62 (p. 52);

Schomberg wishes Elizabeth to lend money for enterprise of, 64;

arrives at Belle Isle, 74 (p. 67);

Santa Cruz commanded to fight with, before he lands anywhere, 86;

general of army for Don Antonio, 95;

looked for at Tercera, 105;

ships of, join Count Brissac's, 114;

commander-in-chief of French fleet raised to aid Don Antonio, 115;

expedition of, 132;

said to be not for Don Antonio but for a show, 175;

news of landing of, in Portugal, 209 (p. 208);

reference to commissions delivered to, by Don Antonio, 247 (p. 248);

said to be slain, 248, 265, 266:

said to have overthrown enemy, 268;

Queen Mother in grief through reports of death of, 288;

mentioned, 300;

reference to capture of, 307;

small hope of life of 309;

mentioned, 326;

news of death of, sent to Low Countries, 338;

secretary of, brings news of battle of Azores to Paris, 340, 343 (p. 334) (Sec Fournicon);

report of his death, 350;

account of defeat of, 353;

council held on ship of, before battle, 353 (p. 348);

his capture, 353 (p. 350);

account of defeat of, 364;

reference to death of 368;

his commission from King of France, 383;

reference to defeat of, 498.

-, Leone, 'Lion, Duke of Florence resolves to send, to Paris and Flanders, 467.

-, —, Florentine merchant at Lyons, money in hands of, offered to Bishop of Glasgow, 441 (p. 434).

Stuart, Esmé, Seigneur d'Aubigny, Duke of Lennox, reference to letter to Fremyn from, 31;

said to have taken into his hands all strong towns and castles on sea coast, 53 (p. 46);

reference to 'training' of affairs in Scotland by, 62 (p. 52), 85 (p. 82);

Colonel Stewart said to be a creature of 118 (p. 120);

desires Stewart to go to Scotland, 126 (p. 127);

mentioned, 143 (p. 140);

stirs up discontent in Scotland, 151;

Lord Lindsay uses stout speeches with, 210;

much hated in Scotland, 298;

said to have been apprehended, 323;

thought to be trying to convey King of Scots into Spain, 324;

departing for France, 326;

enemies of, likely to have same payment as Morton had, 343 (p. 335);

very ill-counselled in his behaviour in Scotland, 357 (p. 354);

King of Spain treats with, 358;

reference to removal of, 328;

Scottish king in keeping of, 368;

thought to have contrived betrayal of Lierre, 377 (p. 375);

Marchaumont will deal with Elizabeth in favour of, 386;

Bishop of Glasgow wishes Queen Mother to deal in favour of, 396 (p. 392);

Scottish king passionately affected to, 397 (p. 395);

violent actions of, cause king to desire his departure from Scotland, 421 (p. 412);

Cobham causes remonstrance of Scottish lords against, to be printed in French, 424;

nuncio offers money to aid, 441 (p. 434);

Scottish king wishes to be avenged on lords for sending, away from him, 456;

news from, 465;

la Mothe to remain in Scotland till king he settled in his former state with, 467;

has a strong party in Scotland, 472 (p. 461);

Bishop of Glasgow sends money to, 482;

gives out that he is promised support from France, 508;

mentioned, 520, 537;

Queen of Scots hopes French king will help, 541.

Sturmius, Sturm, John, Rector of Strasburg University, 429;

reference to letter from Walsingham to, 468.

-, -, letter from, 415.

Sturton, Richard, in Williams' company, 263.

Stuttgart, Princess of Würtemburg and Duke of Deux Ponts to be married at, 310 (p. 305).

-, letter dated at, 314.

Styage, Richard, in Williams' company, 263.

Style, Change of, Pope's new Calendar, 396 (p. 394), 468;

to be in force in France, 441 (p. 434);

mentioned, 497, 513, 517, 521;

Christmas Day lost at Bruges through, 527;

'stillo nova (Stokes), 531, 532, 533;

Fremyn sends new almanack, 535;

New Year's tide in France sooner than usual, 552.

'Suol.' See Zwol.

Sussex. Earl of. See Radclyffe.

-, Lady. See Radclyffe, Frances.

Sutton, Richard, in Williams' company, 263;

wounded, 294.

-, Captain, of North's regiment, slain before Ghent, 302 (p. 296), 303.

Sweden, consideration at Augsburg of heavy tolls imposed by, on ships and merchandise, 198;

'Sweveland,' Jesuits pass daily into, 217 (p. 217);

negotiations in, for restoration of English ship, 293;

Italian bargains for ships in, 442.

-, king of. See John III.

-, Queen of. See Catharine.

-, Crown Prince of. See Charles.

'Swich,' M. de, in command of cornet of horse at Ghent, 180.

Swift, Gaspard, sergeant of Admiralty in England. 129;

'Suyt,' French merchants make complaints against, 430.

Swigo. author of action against French merchants, 386.

Swiss, reiters on frontier of Champagne, 15;

passing through Luxembourg, 18 (p. 18), 28, 30;

defending Geneva 37, 62 (p. 52);

assemble Diet at Baden, 71;

cantons urge Duke of Savoy to abandon enterprise against Geneva, 86;

Duke of Savoy tries to make profit out of Tirolese against, 29;

French about to ally themselves more closely with, 102 (p. 99);

fail to join Monsieur, 118 (p. 118);

loth to renew league with France, 122;

M. 'Langrone' sent to, from France, 150 (p. 150);

forces coming to Low Countries, 181 (p. 182), 209 (p. 208);

Cantons agree to help Geneva, 209 (p. 208);

troops for Monsieur in Champagne, 225;

league concluded between French king and, 226;

M. de Saint-Luc to be colonel of, in Low Countries, 227 (p. 228);

request Duke of Savoy to remove his forces from Geneva, 287;

Cantons, to decide causes of Duke of Savoy and people of Geneva, 288 (p. 282);

troops for Monsieur come to frontier of Lorraine, 288 (p. 282);

troops said to be coming into Flanders, 306;

hold assembly at Solothurn, 310 (p. 305);

Prince Dauphin's troops await coming of. 313;

in army of Prince Dauphin, 331;

in Champagne, 333;

at Cambray, 338;

King of France makes new league with, 347;

M. de Fleury to treat on agreement between Duke of Savoy and, 348 (p. 338);

troops coming to Artois, 377 (p. 376);

French king renews league with, 397;

send ambassadors to French king, 423 (p. 415);

M. de Clervant to go to, 424 (p. 417);

in French army, 439;

ambassadors coming to Paris, 441 (p. 434), 457;

troops make difficulty to pass into Low Countries by water, 462;

thought to be coming to Low Countries, 463;

ambassadors expected in Paris, 467;

meeting postponed, 468;

troops coming to Low Countries, 473, 475;

French king and King of Navarre levy, 482;

troops arrive at Bruges, 492;

ambassadors received at Paris, 494;

deal with French king, 498;

regiment passes through Bruges, 504;

French king feasts, 507;

ambassadors, leave Paris. 518;

ambassadors, names of, 519;

expected in Low Countries, 529;

to help French king in suggested enterprise against Spain, 638.

Switzerland, French king to go to, 248;

Herle intends to travel into, 302 (p. 295);

Hautefort and Mandelot return from, 348 (p. 338);

Dr. Beutrich goes to, 434.

Symons, Robert, in Williams' company, 263.