H

H., J., letter from, 593.

H., W. [qy. William Herle], “Points” drawn up by, to be put before the Queen, 228.

Haarlem, the Earl of Leicester going to or at, 402, 426, 556;

troops in, payment for, 339.

-, letters dated at, 413, 427 (2), 428, 431, 466.

-, travellers to or from, 426, 427, 454.

Hadersleben, proceedings at, alluded to, 673, 674.

Haeltere, lordship of, 154.

Haese, Thomas, “an Englishman born,” recommended for the office of serjeant-major at the Brill, 89.

-, -, wife of, 89.

Haggerston, [Captain,] a Scot, sent into Scotland, 118.

Hague, the, S'Gravenhage, 58, 234, 282;

States General at, 39 et seq., 67;

Davison at, 77, 81;

reports at, 168;

the Earl of Leicester going to, 220, 242–246;

the Court of Holland at, 243, 329, 333;

horsemen mustered at, 332.

-, -, confirmation of the treaty with Elizabeth signed at, 702.

-, -, letters &c. dated from, 5 (2), 10, 16, 20, 27, 31, 32, 34 (3), 37, 38, 42, 43, 46, 47, 60, 63, 80 (2), 88, 89, 101, 107, 144, 253, 278, 285, 304, 310–312, 320, 321, 322, 326, 329, 332 (2), 333 (2), 345, 347–350, 353 (2), 357–359, 368, 369, 376, 379, 386, 387, 393, 397, 398, 402, 404, 420, 559.

-, -, merchant of, 354.

-, -, speeches made at, 249.

-, -, Davison's house at, 201.

Haines, in Picardy, residents at, 230.

Hakluyt (Hatley), Richard, chaplain to Sir Edw. Stafford, is faithful and secret, 261;

letter sent by, 406;

return of, to France, 574, 606.

Haldi, Col. Vincenzo, late governor of Canea, process of, 662.

Halifax law, “to be condemned first and inquired upon after,” 452.

Hallaet, Captain, recommended to Walsingham, 388.

-, -, family of, 389.

Halot (Haloc) [Michel du Bourrouge, Sieur du], Captain, surprises the castle of Angers, 65;

captured by the townspeople, ibid.

Hamburg, Hamborow, 249, 250, 385, 514, 683;

transference of English trade to, advised, 3;

the King of Denmark to write to, 145;

goods sent to, 169;

the King of Denmark sends letter to, 250;

proposed meeting of deputies at, 431;

English “ambassadors” expected at, 436;

is urged by Leicester to join with her Majesty, 485;

goods lading at, for Spain, 524;

money to come from, 684.

-, agent at, the Queen asked to appoint, 2.

-, letters &c. dated at, 3, 250, 282, 423, 431, 436, 591, 677, 710;

alluded to, 17.

-, letter to, 214.

-, advertisements from, 437.

-, citizens of, or Hamburgers, cloth bought by, 3;

send ships to Spain, 335;

do not wish to join with her Majesty, 485.

-, deputy for. See Schulte, Dr. John.

-, English residence at, business of, 12, 17–19, 71–74, 139, 214, 421, 422, 424, 425, 435, 436, 480.

-, English trade at, in times past, 150;

no English cloth to be exported to, 570.

-, Senate and magistrates of, 421, 422;

her Majesty's letters delivered to, 250;

new toll fixed by, 481;

are willing to join with her Majesty, 485.

-, -, letters from, 424, 431, 591, 677;

alluded to, 110, 421, 422.

-, -, petitions to, 591, 677.

-, preachers of, inveigh against England, 481.

-, reiters at, 662.

-, ships of, 241, 473, 480;

ship of, sunk by English pirates, 677;

hulks of, take corn to Spain, 719.

-, syndic of. See Moller, William.

-, tolls of, raised, 481;

trade with, for corn &c., 601.

Hamilton, Lord Claude [youngest son of the 2nd Earl of Arran], interposition of, in a quarrel, 276, 705, 708;

intended return of, to Scotland, 316, 375;

discord expected to follow his return, 396, 444;

departure of, for Scotland, alluded to, 568;

assurances of, concerning his brother, 706;

return of, to England, desired, 708;

is made a perfect papist, 708, 709;

is going into Scotland, 709.

-, James, 2nd Earl of Arran (the late), pensions owing to, from the French King, 316.

-, John, Lord, his brother Claude may put discord between, and others, 444;

Irishmen confer with, 703;

the Jesuits have hopes of, 706;

might help his brother to make a new party in England, 708.

-, - [qy. Captain, of the French King's Scottish Guard], recommended by Stafford, 565;

letters sent to, mentioned, 567;

is going to Scotland, 568.

Hammond, Dr. John, [Master in Chancery,] opinion of, 267.

Hancthon, John, speeches of, at Danzig, alluded to, 267.

Hannibal, his mastery of the Romans and recall to Carthage, alluded to, 412.

Hanse Towns or Stedes, controversy with, unsettled, 150;

may renew their past efforts against her Majesty and her subjects, ibid.;

traffic of, with Spain, proposed interruption of, 238;

the King of Denmark's action in relation to, 230, 250, 385;

procure liberation of a prisoner, 231;

Lord Willoughby “deals” in relation to, 218, 255;

a firm alliance with, will secure navigation to the Eastland, 265;

dispute of, with England, to be submitted to the Emperor, 350;

will hold a convention to decide on their best course, 351;

good under standing restored between England and, 431;

urge execution of the decree against the English merchants, 480;

Count Edzard desires protection from the threats of, 580.

-, “the four” who sent the commissioners, final answer left to, 139;

her Majesty is writing to, ibid.;

the King of Denmark to write to, 145.

-, commissioners for, in England, 3, 12, 17, and see Steelyard, alderman of; negotiations with, 12, 17–20, 71–74, 145;

they desire to return home, 100, 139;

have taken leave, 145;

leave the controversies unsettled, 150;

mission of, alluded to, 144, 420 et seq., 425, 435;

purport of the negotiations “distorted,” 435, 436;

treaty with, “in some sort” continued, 480.

-, -, letters from, 72, 138.

-, -, letters to, 16, 71.

-, -, report of, alluded to, 350.

-, envoy to. See Roberts, John.

-, merchants of, in England, negotiations in relation to, 422, 425.

Hanseatic League, controversies with, alluded to, 144, 230.

-, States, Diet of. See Lubeck.

Harborne, William, ambassador in Turkey, urges the Grand Signor to turn his forces against Spain, 571.

-, -, letter from, 13.

Harcourt, Mr., payment to, 700.

Harderwyck, in Gueldres, burgomasters of, names of, 506.

Harlingen (Harling), in West Friesland, recommended as a good haven, 699.

-, letter dated from, 458.

Harpe, Joyse van, to be examined, 260.

Harsolte. See Hersolt.

Hart, Mr., “preacher” with the English in Holland, 334.

Harwich, the Earl of Leicester to take ship at, 178, 196, 197, 202.

-, haven of, ship seized in, 428 (2).

Hase, Charles, a gentleman of the Earl of Leicester, at Dunkirk, 479.

Hassan Bassa, troops under, 13.

-, -, father of. See Mahomed Bassa.

Hastings, traveller to, 713.

Hastings, Henry, Earl of Huntingdon, 385.

Hatton, Sir Christopher, Vice-Chamberlain, matters recommended to, 231, 232;

in relation to Sir T. Heneage, 629, 630, 637.

-, -, documents signed by, 64, 324.

-, -, letters of, alluded to, 196, 670.

-, -, letters to be shown or given to, 192, 601.

-, -, message to, 670.

-, -, a man of. See Ashby.

Haultpenne (Hotopen, Hawtypen), Seigneur de. See Berlaymont.

Havana (Vana), island of. See Cuba.

Havers, Capt. Gilbert or Gilliart, of Col. Morgan's regiment, company of, payment to, 25;

deduction for, 129;

to be sent to Bergen-op-Zoom, 478.

Havre, Havre de Grace (Newhaven, Ableneuf, Hable), 539;

watch and ward kept at, 300;

no victuals to be delivered east of, 332;

merchandise to be delivered at, 355, 356.

-, Captain of, looks straitly to the town, 300.

-, a flyboat of, 97;

ships to and from, 220, 300, 337, 551;

ships near, 97, 572;

ships of, 711.

-, voluntaries going to, 224.

Hawkins, [John,] money to be accounted for, by, 343.

Hawks, Walter, of Reading, 612.

Hawley, Christopher (Mr. Haley), vice-admiral of Purbeck, goods in the hands of, 583.

Hay (Hayns), [Father Edmund], the Jesuit, 706.

Haynes, Jo., letter from, 628.

Haze or Hawes, Hendrick or Henry de, merchant of Amsterdam, transactions for, 355;

formerly a Spanish subject, 355.

-, -, factor of, examined, 354.

Hazeville, M. de, sen. and jun., refugees in England, 293.

Heerewaarden (Herward), near Boisle-Duc, English camp at, 580.

Heidelberg, Elector Truchsess' retirement to, alluded to, 266.

-, agents, envoys or “ambassadors” at, from the King of Navarre, 196, and see Segur; from Elizabeth, see Pallavicino and Lord Willoughby; those going to the French King, 327, 441;

from the French King, see La Verrière.

-, Court of, in mourning for the Duke of Saxony, 415.

-, letters dated at, 107, 381, 384 (2), 676 (2).

Heins, John, of Hamburg, and partners, petition of, 677.

Helvoetsluys (Horvessluse), Sir Thos. Cecil lands at, 325.

Hemert, Heer van. See Torck.

Heminge, Hemyngs, Capt., drowned in attack on a fort, 85, 120.

Hender, Captain. See Hinder.

Hendritch, printer to the Estates of Holland, proclamation printed by, 326.

Heneage (Ennich, Hennidge), Sir Thomas [sent to the Low Countries to protest against the proceedings of the States and the Earl of Leicester], Leicester hopes to satisfy, 326;

dispatch of, delayed, 379;

at Margate, 388;

desires to know “who be the States” [General], 393;

mission of, regretted, 394;

Sir P. Sydney's comments on his mission, 409, 459;

arrival of, at Middelburg, 413;

delivers the Queen's views to the States General, but leaves them nothing in writing, 445, 446;

Leicester will stand by his report, 451;

his delivery of the Queen's letter to the Council of State, alluded to, ibid.;

arrival of, alluded to, 452;

at Utrecht, 497;

object of his mission, alluded to, 500, 501, 591;

is to confer with the Council of State, 501;

directions to, for statement to be made to them, 510;

the Queen congratulates, on not being so precipitate as she was, 511;

his friendly dealing with Leicester, 512;

mission of, alluded to, 516;

fault found with, by some in England, 528;

the Queen's favour to, 529;

goes to Haarlem, 556;

his approaching return to England, 558, 592;

will give news of what has happened, 579, 581, 597, 650, 694;

the Queen complains that her charges to, have not been fulfilled, 586;

leaves Utrecht, 613;

expected at Arnhem, 618;

the Queen urged to call back, 629;

illness of, 636, 637;

complains of the ill-measure and contrary orders received from England, 636, 637;

is going to the Earl of Leicester, 636;

Leicester going to meet, 651;

is recovered of his sickness and come to Utrecht, 654;

is returning to England, 656;

at Arnhem, 667;

troubles and difficulties of, 670;

his mission, alluded to, 677;

has put “busses” into the people's heads, 686;

no man better instructed in affairs of the Low Countries, 694.

-, -, document signed by, 446.

-, -, instructions to, 364, 365.

-, -, letters from, 413, 419, 528, 601, 636, 637, 670 (2), 680.

-, -, letters to, 394, 511, 512, 586, 629, 633.

-, -, letter of recommendation for, from the Queen, 376.

-, -, messenger and servant, sent to England by, 527, 601.

-, -, office of [as treasurer of the Queen's Chamber?], committed to the care of his son-in-law [Moyle Finch], 413.

-, -, oration of, to the States General, “Resolution” for, 445;

answer to, 446.

-, -, petition to, 419.

-, -, servants of. See Poyntz, William; see Vigues, John de.

Henry III, King of France, promise to, by La Noue, not to bear arms against him, 59;

matters to be laid before, 61;

influence of, desired, in behalf of the House of Nassau, 62;

is about to sell ecclesiastical rents, 66;

interview of Epernon with, 69;

is urged to put armies in the field, 98;

opinions for and against his having the rule of the Low Countries, 102;

is believed to fear Germany's forces, 119;

his ambassador in England denies having written certain matters to, 139;

proceedings of, 174;

not yet come out of his “monkery,” 195;

Stafford desires audience of, ibid.;

relations of, with the King of Spain, 196, 382, 653;

a “motion” for peace to be made to, on behalf of Elizabeth, 201;

ruled by those who are ill-disposed to peace, 211;

may be brought to attempt something against Elizabeth, ibid.;

sends the Bishop of Paris to the Pope, 211;

the King of Denmark cannot begin war with, having received no injury, 256; “superficial friendship” of, to Denmark, 257;

takes open part with the Pope, ibid.;

“an accident” happened to, 286;

relations of, with the Queen Mother, 287, 317;

ill-health of, 287;

will make no wars against England, but cannot refuse to aid Spain, 299;

in relation to the capture or arrest of French ships or goods, 300, 380, 427, 428, 456, 475, 540, 549;

has given “many fair words” to Lord Claude Hamilton, 316;

report that he means to repudiate his wife and marry a daughter of Madame d'Estree, 317;

Marshal Biron's blunt speech to, 363;

cannot “continue long,” ibid.;

his answer to Stafford, 369;

his goodwill towards Elizabeth, 369, 393;

in relation to the “staying” of corn and other victuals from, going into the Low Countries, 372, 375, 420, 567;

is letting his realm go to ruin, 373;

will have but one religion in his realm, 373, 549, 644, 666, 723;

is sending Biron into Poitou, 395;

said (by Stafford) to have requested Elizabeth to take in hand the enterprise of the Low Countries, 396;

endeavours of, to gain Montpensier, 418, 464;

sends to take “certain” who are levying companies in Montpensier's name, 418;

is trusted by neither party, ibid.;

reported congress of, with the other Catholic Princes, 423;

weak-minded and betrayed by his mother, 431;

has resolved upon war, and means to go with an army to Montereau, 439, 440;

the clergy fear his making a peace, 440;

would probably willingly do so, but is forced to the contrary, 442;

his alleged desire for peace, 465, 517, 519, 604, 641, 644, 654;

his professed wish for peace, said to be “but a cunning,” 465;

alienation of ecclesiastical goods by, the clergy demand the reason for, 484;

his reply, ibid.;

the clergy said to be reconciled with, 487;

contradictory reports concerning, 494;

has sent to Montmorency, to be a means to “treat a peace,” 517;

sends to know the truth concerning Cambrai, 518;

his earnestness at his devotions, 518, 600;

has applied to the Pope for money and been denied, 521, 523;

is “cozened” by a Spaniard, 521;

the Earl of Leicester sends assurances of amity to, from the United Provinces, 528;

heavy cost to, of Mayenne's campaign, 536;

has offered Montpensier the government of Poitou, 537;

has never joined with her Majesty's enemies, 551;

Balagny promises loyalty to, if used like an honest man, 555;

the “course” to be taken with, by Stafford, 568;

matters to be put before him, 569;

attends to nothing but giving orders for making of churches, 573;

desire of, to give Cambrai to Epernon, ibid.;

“wandereth up and down” and comes to no conclusion, 575;

refuses to allow the siege of Auxonne, 603;

the sufferings of his people declared to, ibid.;

a treaty between Elizabeth and Spain cannot but be hurtful to, 604;

so “overruled,” that he has but the name of a King, 605;

if he would join to annoy the King of Spain, her Majesty would leave off any negotiation with that King, ibid.;

sends report of Prince of Condé's death, 606;

gives audience to the Danish ambassador, 566, 626;

will not yet see the Swiss ambassadors, 631;

English goods arrested by order of, 632, 633;

would sell his coat to please the Duc de Joyeuse, 639;

receives the Swiss ambassadors, 640, 641, 690;

will not break with Elizabeth, 642;

allows the corn laid up for the army to be sold, 644;

agrees to a “general restraint of victuals” out of his realm, 653;

gives the Swiss ambassadors their conge, 690;

sends again to Montmorency, 692;

appointment of Grand Prior by, 694;

is believed to be ill-affected to England, 704, 708;

and to be willing to “bring in the Council of Trent,” 708;

said to be leagued with Spain and the Pope for the invasion of England, 709;

Elizabeth's exhortations and offers to, 717, 718;

attitude and intentions of, 722, 723.

-, -, in relation to the League and the Guises:—

is sending money to the Guises, 66;

the League wish to persuade him to look to the affairs of Scotland, 118;

is brought by necessity to support the League, 251;

complaints of, against the Guises, alluded to, 257;

his reception of the Duke of Guise, 362;

promise of, to the Duke, alluded to, 373;

answer of, to him, 376;

is angry with him, ibid.;

will not be sorry if he leaves Paris, 440;

would “as lief” he were defeated as the other side, 442;

reported declarations by, of his hatred to and “constraint” by the League, 493, 549, 620, 644, 686;

his treatment of the Duke of Guise, 638;

his peace with, “styled by all outside France a share given by him to his enemies,” 717;

his support of, and favours to, 722.

-, -, in relation to the Huguenots and the King of Navarre:—

has shortened the time of their departure to fifteen days, 67;

said by the King of Navarre to have been forced to what he has done, 65;

sends an envoy to those holding the castle of Angers, 66;

his severity against the King of Navarre and those of the Religion, 77, 142, 255;

the King of Denmark's intervention with, proposed, on their behalf, 119, 238;

suspected intelligence of, with the King of Navarre, 195; “vile letter” written to, by the Queen of Navarre, ibid.;

seeks to “corrupt” the officers who wish to go to the King of Navarre, 196;

concession of, to the Huguenots banished from France, 299;

presses Elizabeth not to interfere between himself and his rebels, and to urge the King of Navarre to conform in religion, 429;

her answer to his requests, 429, 430;

has [hitherto] been constrained by the strength of the Huguenots to yield indulgence to them, 539;

claims obedience from the King of Navarre, 548;

said to have sent Montpensier to treat with him, 570;

desires him to send someone to treat, 600;

answer of, to the Danish ambassadors, alluded to, 689;

answer of, to the Swiss ambassadors, 690;

has mocked at the embassies in behalf of the King of Navarre, 723.

-, -, ambassadors, to and from, see Ambassadors; embassy to be sent by, into Germany, 517, 596;

and to Savoy, 517;

proposed embassies to, see under Frederick, King of Denmark; Germany, Protestant Princes of; Switzerland, Protestant cantons of, 596.

-, -, audience granted by, to Sir Edw. Stafford, see Stafford.

-, -, complaints to, in relation to English shipping, said always to have been met by justice and restitution, 456;

orders of, for restitution, of no avail, 475.

-, -, Council of, complaints to, alluded to, 3, 456;

order of, 4;

judgment of, 24; “rates” of the army set down by, 440.

-, -, courier sent to, 254.

-, -, debts of, 24;

for German reiters, see German reiters formerly serving, below.

-, -, edicts of, against the Huguenots, mentioned, 406, 691;

new, “propounded” by, 444, 718.

-, -, forces or army of (in Dauphine), strength and leaders of, 476;

preparing by, 493;

defeated by the Prince of Condé, 567; memoire of, mentioned, 675; “a brave force of,” on the frontiers, 683.

-, -, -, distribution of, 465, 521.

-, -, German reiters levied for, 235, 661;

formerly serving, money owed to, 250;

if paid, may be hindered from coming to aid the Huguenots, 251, 493;

negotiations for payment of, 508, 509.

-, -, letters from, 52, 79, 380, 416, 535, 540, 654;

alluded to, 74, 140, 190, 191, 489, 528, 555.

-, -, letters of reprisal from, asked for, 489;

of release from, alluded to, 555.

-, -, letters patent of, alluded to, 3.

-, -, letters to, extract of, 140;

sent to, 301;

alluded to, 125, 190, 191, 465, 717.

-, -, message to, from starving peasants, 604.

-, -, messenger sent to, from Spain, he refuses to speak with, 395–396, 419, 443.

-, -, minions of, his favour to, protested against by the League, defended by Elizabeth, 430;

are said to seek to make peace with the Guises, 431.

-, -, mission from, to the Duke of Saxony and other German Princes. See La Verrière.

-, -, mistress of, a former. See Chasteauneuf, “the fair.”

-, -, money demanded by, from the States, 67;

sent by, to the Duke of Mayenne, 251;

and to Switzerland, 298;

to be given to, by the clergy, 439, 440;

paid by, 487;

his lack of, 555.

-, -, orders of, 456;

alluded to, 464, 475, 644.

-, -, papal bulls presented to, 374.

-, -, passport from, alluded to, 417.

-, -, petition to, alluded to, 456.

-, -, proclamation of, 52.

-, -, remonstrance of, 549.

-, -, rules made by, for his Court and household, 273.

-, -, speech to, 717.

-, -, storehouses of, salt for, 698.

-, -, secretaries of, see Honore, M.; Amberon, Sieur d'; of the Chamber, see Preaux, M. de; in Italy, see Ossat; of State, see under France.

-, -, wife of. See Louise of Lorraine.

Henry, King of Navarre, should undertake nothing without Elizabeth's advice, 11;

the enemy's desire for his death, 71;

need or reasons for giving aid to, 107, 143, 229, 296;

promise of aid to, from Elizabeth, 109;

a traitor schemes to get sent to England by, 158;

the French King's severity against, 158;

places taken by, 174;

the Queen of Navarre suspects that he and the French King are plotting against Guise, 195;

the King of Denmark's attitude in relation to, 217, 238, 255, 256;

Stafford does not wish to seem too devoted to, 222;

his utter ruin hoped for at the French Court, 251;

negotiations for, in England, delay in, 295, 296;

affairs of, recommended to Lord Willoughby, 333;

as heir to the throne, the French King's speech concerning, 376;

importance to, of towns in the north of France, 395;

excommunicated by the Pope, 406;

effect of the Elector of Saxony's death upon his cause, 419;

report that the King of Spain is to attack, 423;

Elizabeth desired to be a means to persuade, to conform in religion &c., 429, 442;

her defence of, 430, 431;

the Queen Mother said to be going to, 442;

is coming to join the Prince of Condé, 463;

his success over the Duke of Mayenne's forces, 463, 493;

at Bergerac, 488;

nearly captured in the late fight, 493;

the King of Spain said to have offered his daughter to (on rumour of his wife's death), ibid.;

the French King vainly demands promise from Duke Casimir &c., not to aid, 508;

proposal for free-booters to act in the name of, 510;

reported revolt of Cambrai to, and his rumoured dealings with the governor there, 530, 555, 557, 607;

said to have offered Montpensier the lieutenancy of his army, 537;

wished to fight Mayenne “in plain battle,” ibid.;

the French King claims obedience from, 548;

and declares that if he changed his religion he would “recover” a stronger party than he lost, ibid.;

“if he have money, he shall have men by swarms,” 566;

Montpensier said to be gone to treat with, 570;

reported to be wounded, 573;

will be hardly bested if things are no readier in Germany, 574;

his success over the Duke of Mayenne, alluded to, 576;

the King of Denmark sending an embassy to France in favour of, 597;

a feeble peace would be his undoing, 598;

the French King desires, to send someone to treat with him, 600;

Montmorency declares his devotion to, 602, 603;

goes to Verteuil, to meet the Prince of Condé, 619;

has no reason to beg for peace, 619, 686;

resolution of the Swiss to aid, if their remonstrance to the French King has no effect, 620;

will one day restore the Church, 629;

the League plan to drive into Rochelle and there take him, 630;

attempts made to “feel” whether he would agree to a surcease of arms, 631;

the Swiss ambassadors' proposals for, 640, 690, 691;

movements of, 644;

the Queen Mother says he “were best” to obey the King, 645;

his “wisdom and good fortune,” 646;

M. d'Escars sent to, “to motion a peace,” 646;

the Queen Mother proposes to go to, ibid; the French King's answer to the Swiss, concerning, 691;

if he now sought a peace it would be thought to be from weakness, 692;

presses nearer to Brouage, 693;

the French King's actions and intentions against, recounted, 722, 723.

-, -, negotiations on behalf of, with the Protestant Princes of Germany:—

the Princes of the Empire are prayed to have care of, 14; “considerations” on the scope of and need for the negotiations, 134–136;

proposed embassy to Germany, 142, and see agents of, below; army to be raised in, 253, and see reiters, below; good hopes of success in the negotiations, 298;

the Electors of Saxony and Brandenburg protest their desire to help, 334;

aid for, conditions concerning, 378;

proposed embassy of the Protestant princes retards matters, 689. And see under Elizabeth; John Casimir; Germany, Protestant Princes of; Palavicino; Quitry; Segur-Pardailhan.

-, -, affairs of, papers relating to, alluded to, 598.

-, -, agents of. See Choart, Paul, Seigneur de Buzanval.

-, -, agents or ambassadors of, in Germany, are at Heidelberg, 196;

reception of, by the Princes, protested against by the Emperor, 454;

money matters of, much straitened, 515, and see Quitry; Segur-Pardailhan; to the French King, 619;

looked for every hour, 631;

have arrived, but bring no commission to demand a peace, 690.

-, -, answer of, to offer from King of Spain, 65.

-, -, bull of the Pope against, alluded to, 257, 374, 722;

his answer to, greatly commended, 646.

-, -, chief lords, captains &c. of, list of, 236.

-, -, chieftains or gentlemen joining, 65.

-, -, deputies from, to meet the Swiss ambassadors in Paris, 619.

-, -, embassies sent to France on behalf of. See under Frederick, King of Denmark; Germany, Protestant Princes of; Switzerland, Protestant cantons of.

-, -, forces of, strength of, 65;

a note of, 262;

said to be defeated, 487;

are withdrawn into places of strength, 535, and see under France, Huguenots of; proposed levy of reiters for, in Germany, 109, 135;

might bring the French King to more reasonable terms, 119, and see under Germany; reiters formerly with him demand their arrears before coming again, 493;

have prevented their enemies from accomplishing anything, 723.

-, -, gentleman of the chamber to. See Weemys.

-, -, a young gentleman brought up by, 600.

-, -, lands pledged by 336.

-, -, letter from, 697.

-, -, letters from, alluded to, 11, 334, 463, 492, 597, 644.

-, -, messenger of, 317.

-, -, money for, promised from England. See Elizabeth.

-, -, party or followers of, deportment of, watched, 298;

attempts to draw away Montmorency from, 327;

wish Stafford to “deal” with the Danish ambassadors, 566; (Navarrese) are obstinate and pretty strong, 582. And see under France, Huguenots in.

-, -, passport from, alluded to, 417.

-, -, plot against, alluded to, 10.

-, -, reiters for, see forces of, above; reiters to go against, 235.

-, -, towns or forts taken or held by, 610.

Henry, François, merchant of Morlaix, the French King demands justice for, 380.

Herbert, John, Judge of the Admiralty, the King of Denmark's hospitality to, 90;

his mission to Poland, alluded to, 267 (2).

Herlle, Herle, William, late ambassador to Count Edzard, testimony of, appealed to, 171;

going again to the Count, 466, 503, 556;

report of, alluded to, 593;

complaints against, by those of Embden, 668.

-, -, propositions of, to the Earl of Embden, 702.

Hermale, Heermale, Floris, treaty signed by, 34.

herman, a Provencal gentleman called, ship belonging to, 344.

Hermeel, Robert, French pirate, a ship taken by, 475.

Hernhoff, —, commander at Rheinberg, refuses to obey the governor, 266.

Herpen, near Grave, letter dated at, 225.

Hersolt or Harsolte, Rutger van, burgomaster of Harderwijk, 506;

a deputy to England, declares that his commission is expired, 77;

is still at the Hague, 81.

Hesse, William, Landgrave of, in relation to the cause of the King of Navarre, 15, 119, 135, 136, 256, 684;

has asked for a discourse on Sir F. Drake's voyage, 136;

one of the only “forward gentlemen in good causes” in Germany, 142;

Willoughby to be guided by, 143;

Clervant well received by, 297;

refuses to recognise the new Elector of Cologne, 404;

Palavicino's mission to, 454, 515;

has forbidden his people to serve foreign princes, 509;

statement of, concerning the Emperor, 517;

well inclined to the Huguenot cause, but not to Duke Casimir, 684.

-, -, letter to, 267.

Hesse, Hessia, people of, complaint on behalf of, 580.

Hessels (Hesselt), [Andrew van], is leaving Antwerp and in great trouble, 138;

has retired into Holland, 228;

praise of, 234.

Higham, Sir John, request in behalf of, 379.

Hill, Captain John, at the Brill, 48, 57, 77;

came with Col. Norreys from Ireland, 668.

-, -, company of, payment of, 25;

is weak, 86;

deduction from pay of, 129;

has not been paid for three months, 470.

Hills, one, liberation of a prisoner procured by, 232.

Hinder (Hynder, Hender), Captain Digory, sent to Flushing, 48, 75, 81.

-, -, company of, payment to, 25;

deductions from pay of, 129.

Hispaniola, island of. See San Domingo.

Hoby (Hobbie), Sir Edward, a follower of, 230.

Hoddesdon, Christopher (acting for the Merchants Adventurers), money to be paid to, 101;

as security for the States General, 309.

Hodges, Richard, ship's master, complaint against, 428.

Hogue or Le Hogue, bay of, 475.

Hohenlohe-Langenburg (Hollock, Hollack), Philip, Count of, general of the States' forces, the Queen should write to, 5, 40;

is going to meet Davison, 32;

dispute of, with Count de Mœurs, 33;

is ordered to withdraw the States' garrisons from the cautionary towns, 36;

attempts to alienate, from the treaty with her Majesty, 39;

authorized to take care of the affairs of the House of Nassau, 39;

visits Davison, 40;

going to the Brill and Flushing to set things in order, 43;

is to look after the needs of Ostend and Sluys, 46;

with Davison at the Brill, to settle the English garrison, 47, 52, 57, 85;

recalls his efforts on behalf of Antwerp, 51;

proposal to, to fortify about the Sluys, 52, 75;

is more feared than liked by the troops, 76;

expected at Middelburg or Flushing, 76, 78, 79, 81, 89, 92;

delays of, on his way, 82–84, 87, 88, 92, 93;

proposed journey of, to England, 83, 93, 99, 100;

the people murmur against, 93;

arrives at Middelburg, ibid.;

his credit and commandment over the forces and places, 94;

at the taking over of Flushing by the English, 96, 98, 99;

goes to the fleet, 98, 99, 104;

affection of, to the Prince of Orange's children, 99;

the States' deputies to be consulted what course shall be held with, 106;

is sending troops to Ter Tole, 123;

advice of, concerning Flushing, 156;

is asked to send munition to Ostend, 191;

opposes the enemy's incursion into Bommelsward, 199, 200;

meets the Earl of Leicester at Willemstadt, 200;

traitor arrested by, 364;

Leicester's relations with, 387;

his revictualling and putting of fresh forces into Grave, and success against the enemy, 447, 448, 526, 528, 530, 533, 561, 562, 592, 597, 612, 613, 615;

takes Battenburg Castle, 562;

diamond chain given to, 613;

still goes into Grave, “in great danger,” 633;

commands as lieutenant-general next to Leicester, 668;

at Geertruydensberg, ibid.;

at the taking of Bergshoft, 679.

-, -, advice of, 99.

-, -, clerk to his horsemen, executed, 557.

-, -, forts taken by, 581.

-, -, information from, 69.

-, -, letters from, 51, 84, 91, 119, 146;

alluded to, 91, 92, 111;

copy of, 91.

-, -, letters to, 52, 187;

alluded to, 114.

-, -, news sent to, 100.

-, -, note in relation to, 60.

-, -, orders of, alluded to, 111.

-, -, pay to, 339;

great stipend of, 438.

-, -, ships to be employed by, 720.

-, -, warrant to, alluded to, 38.

Hohensaxen (Hoigsaxen), Baron of, his differences with those of Venloo, 312;

Schenk complains that he can get no aid from, ibid.

Holland, John, Girdler and Company, of London, ship of, taken by pirates, 475.

Holland, the States General assembled in, 7, and see Hague, the; murmurings in, for a peace, 39;

proceedings in, as regards the troops, 76;

all has prospered happily in (in relation to the cautionary towns), 93;

the land of Gueldres “an open door to,” for the enemy, 131;

the enemy hope to work wonders in if they defeat Norreys, 157;

the Earl of Leicester going into, 212;

the Earl in, see under Dudley, Robert; fertile country, stately towns &c. of. 244, 245;

King of Spain's “expeditions” to, alluded to, 281;

divers great ones in, have victualled the enemy, 322;

saved by a thaw from being endangered by the enemy, 328;

proposed trade of English merchants in, 385;

impediments to trade with, 503;

ratification of treaty in, alluded to, 702.

-, Admiral of, meets the Earl of Leicester, 243;

ships to be employed by, 720. And see Warmont.

-, Admiralty of, measures taken by, 719, 720.

-, armours to be bought in, 199.

-, boats of, to take provisions to Venlo, 312;

take victuals to the enemy, 318.

-, Council of State resident in, 340.

-, councillors in, “the most sufficient,” 386.

-, an express sent to, 80.

-, forces in, commissary and muster-master of, 86;

companies of, pay for, 389;

English companies in, pay sent for, 435.

-, garrisons of, pay for, 339, 340.

-, gentlemen and horses of the Earl of Leicester to go direct to, 178.

-, letters to be sent into, 162.

-, merchants of, licences to [to sent provisions to the enemy ?], suspended, 165.

-, moneys issued in, paper concerning, 505.

-, news from, 541.

-, people of. See Hollanders.

-, representatives of, in the Council of State. See Bardesen; Brederode; Loozen, van.

-, ships and merchandise of, power to seize, if needed, to pay the English garrisons, 470;

arrest of, in Spain, 601.

-, -, men-of-war, prevent carriage of victuals to the enemy, 572;

list of, with captain's names &c., 719.

-, States of, their resignation of the cautionary towns, alluded to, 68;

disputes of, with the States General, 168;

explanation demanded by, 236;

stipulation with alluded to, 470;

points put before the Earl of Leicester by, 592;

declaration by, the Earl's answer to, 682.

-, -, appointments by, 86.

-, -, deputies of, to see the Brill given into the Queen's hands, 57, 60, 85.

-, -, letter from, 101.

-, towns in, the enemy has written to, 37;

some of, will not receive English garrisons, 621.

-, -, important, list of, 264.

-, travellers to or from, passim.

-, treaty papers in relation to, 701, 702.

-, victuals sent from, to Ostend, 185.

Holland and Zeeland, proposed inclusion of, in a general peace, 44;

instruments of the Prince of Parma in, 70;

appointment of Count Maurice as governor &c. of, alluded to, 143;

sending of victuals from, enables the enemy to keep the field, 195;

galleys building “to invade the passages of,” 229;

her Majesty's actions in regard to, discussed, 240, 270, 271;

sea-power of, 271;

suggested agreement of the Spanish King in regard to, 272;

the Queen's intervention in, may be used as a reason for negotiating with the Prince of Parma, 330;

the enemy holds no places in, 506;

advantage to the English of the possession of, 508;

help needed by, 572;

short of good men and divided into factions, 516;

many Catholics in, who would rather yield obedience to Spain, 539;

aid given to, “for their just defence in their ancient liberties,” 593;

building of ships in, for the Indies, proposed, 599;

none permitted to go from, to the enemy's parts, 616;

prohibition of traffic from, to Spain &c., 659.

-, -, contributions agreed to by, 649.

-, -, “convoys” and other receipts from, papers concerning the disposal of, 647, 648, 649.

-, -, debt of, arrangement for payment of, 101.

-, -, English troops in, list of captains of, 255.

-, -, government of, Utrecht to be re-united to, 143.

-, -, governor of. See Nassau, Maurice of.

-, -, herring boats from, 300.

-, -, merchants of, complain that their ships and goods are stayed and sold in England, 181.

-, -, people of, timorous and variable, 70;

come from the enemy's quarters, 105;

in relation to the sending of victuals to the enemy, 321, 411;

Count Edzard of Embden's complaints againts, 450, 579.

-, -, property of the Countess d'Aremberg in, 647.

-, -, provisions sent from (to Ostend) extreme dear, 338;

munitions of war, to be abundantly obtained from, 410.

-, -, ships of, stayed in France, 645, 663;

ships of war in service of, list of, 720.

-, -, States of, are “first cautionaries” to her Majesty, 39;

reasons of, for making Count Maurice governor, 181.

-, -, -, Act of, appointing Count Maurice governor &c. of their provinces, 107;

for the re-union of Utrecht to them, 143.

-, -, -, deputies of, in England, letter to, 181.

-, -, -, letter from, 181.

-, -, -, letters to, alluded to, 489.

-, -, towns in, exercise of religion might be granted to. by Parma, 158;

said to be given to Elizabeth, as cautions, 613.

-, -, victuals sent from, to the enemy, 227.

-, Zeeland and Utrecht, notes on their situation, strength of the towns, number of ships &c., 264;

offer of the government of, to the Earl of Leicester, 277;

resolution concerning the “convoys” of, 638.

-, and West Friesland, trouble between those of East Friesland and, 466, 593.

-, North, instruments of King Philip in, 228;

payment for the companies in, 339;

ship of, taken, 428;

is invincible, 533.

-, South, 699.

-, -, those of, flyboats employed by, 720.

Hollanders, people or “those” of Holland, are all comforted to hear that the treaty is settled in England, 4;

overtures to, from the Prince of Parma, 42; “take no good order” either as to contributions or government, 122;

injuries said to be done by, to Count Edzard of Embden and his subjects, 169–171;

character of, 244;

welcome the English and the Queen's rule, 244, 245, 248;

will not yet decide upon the authority of the governor-general, 247;

give those of the country of Breda permission to trade into Holland, 484;

suggested application of, to the Prince of Parma, for bringing about their peace with Spain, 273.

Hollyband, Claude. See Desainliens.

Holstein, Holst (Holsten), practices of the Spanish faction in, 433.

-, town in. See Flensborch.

-, “speech,” is the King of Denmark's own, 250.

-, vicegerent of. See Rantzaw.

-, Adolf, Duke of, proposal to send letters to, from her Majesty, 135.

Holtman, chancellor of the Comte de Neuenaar, 37, 42.

Holtz, Dr. Henry vam, approaching wedding of, 2.

-, -, letter from. 2.

Holy Land, the, treasure in castle of St. Angelo may be employed for, 660.

Holy See, protection of, treasure which may be employed for, 660.

Homs [sic], —, searcher of Portsmouth, 583.

Honfleur, ships of, 711.

Honore, M., secretary of the French King, and his daughter, refugees in England, 292.

Honslerdyck, letters dated at, 32.

Hoogstraten (Austrate), contributions levied round about, 44.

Hooton, Cheshire, letter dated at, 619.

Hops, brought to England from France, 412.

Hopton, Arthur, son of Sir Owen, recommended to Walsingham, 206.

-, Sir Owen, 206.

Horn, drossart and burgomaster of, 546.

Horn, Nicolas, and his partners, ship of, captured by English pirate, 686.

Hornby, John, reported torture of, by Jerome Horsey, in Russia, 268.

Hornes, Maximilien de, Sieur de Lokeren (Locres), governor of Ostend, urges the garrison to attack the enemy's fortresses, 22;

courtesy of, to the English, 22, 185;

desires a place in the Queen's service, 144;

loyalty of, suspected, 184, 185, 310;

information from, 184;

has done nothing to guard against danger at Ostend, 213;

discontentment between his companies and, 215;

is honourably used by the Earl of Leicester, ibid.;

goes to meet him, 223;

as late governor of Ostend, a chain to be given to, 289.

-, -, letters from, 102, 144.

-, -, letters to, 123, 186 (2).

-, -, company of, 340.

Hornkins, Jacob, in Daniel Rogers' service, 168.

-, -, parents of, 168.

Horsey, Jerome, agent in Russia, accusations against, 268;

in England, 404;

the Earl of Leicester recommends, ibid.

-, -, letters sent by, from Russia, 56;

letter translated by, 56.

-, William, father of the above, merchant in Russia, 56.

Howard, Charles, Lord, Lord Admiral, prisoners enlarged by, 4;

the States' deputies are to deal with, concerning the stay of ships, 181, 182;

goods detained by, 193;

desires to be deputy justice in Eyre, during the Earl of Leicester's absence from England, 227;

matters put before, 239, 697;

message to, 260;

wrongs done by ships under, 280;

in relation to the complaints against English ships, 296, 297, 357, 412;

news sent to, 319;

a Spanish captain recommended to, 383;

and desires to be at “the appointment” of, 400;

to be applied to, on behalf of merchants of Flushing, 419;

orders of, needed, 524;

letter to be shown to, 523;

information to be given to, 607;

bond offered to, 697.

-, -, instructions signed by, 64.

-, -, letters or orders from, alluded to, 584.

-, -, letters to, 190, 502;

asked for, 397.

-, -, opinion of, 294.

-, -, passports from, alluded to, 412, 502.

-, Philip, Earl of Arundel, 306, 307, 654;

betrayal of, suspected, 260.

Huarte, Francisco de, of Seville, 279.

Huddilston (Huddlestone, Hurleston), Captain Richard, treasurer to the English forces in the Low Countries, application to be made to, 80;

dispatch of, desired, 91, 95;

is to see bills of exchange “duly answered,” 100;

has not sent any money, 104;

his absence and neglect have bred much confusion, 155;

nothing heard from, 156, 166, 167;

has not yet written of his accounts, 232;

is to send over an account of his disbursements, 303;

matters to be settled with, 342;

the Merchants Adventurers are desired to lend money to, 413, 497;

complaints of his “evil-dealings,” 496;

has not paid Brill, or many others, 496–497;

has lain at Middelburg two months, 497;

told the Earl of Leicester he had no money, ibid.;

his coming over, alluded to, 559;

goes to Amersfort, with the Earl of Leicester, 613;

is to bring in warrants and acquittances, 628;

as Dr. Doyley's uncle, 669;

return of, to England, 669, 671, 673, 680;

orders to be given to, 670;

recommended to Burghley, 671.

-, -, accounts of, extract from, 204;

explained, 308;

notes or memorials touching, 342, 343;

reported defects in, 531.

-, -, accounts to be given to, alluded to, 305.

-, -, allowance to, 63, 342, 505.

-, -, answers to enquiries by, 134.

-, -, “articles” or suggestions by, 587, 588.

-, -, clerks for, needed, and allowance for, required, 434, 435.

-, -, company of, payment to, 25;

deductions from, 129.

-, -, deputy of, detained in Zeeland, 308, 310.

-, -, instrutions for, 63.

-, -, letters from, 95, 308, 310, 389, 390, 413, 416, 433, 477, 531, 587, 588.

-, -, letter to, 134.

-, -, man of, 413.

-, -, memorials for, 113 (2).

-, -, money needed by, 32;

paid to or in the hands of, 47, 92, 94, 197, 202, 203, 338;

to be demanded by, 343;

rebated by, 398;

remaining to, 581;

to be paid to, 719.

-, -, notes of delivery to or payment of, 291.

-, -, note by, of moneys due to and imprests made by, 587.

-, -, orders of, alluded to, 114.

-, -, orders to, notes for, 342–344.

-, -, query to be answered by, 699.

Huesden, importance of, 264, 265.

Hull, a plotter against her Majesty may land at, 158.

Hulst, the canal of, 100.

Humeau, Captain I', skirmish of, with the Duc de Mercœur, 537.

Humphrey, Christopher, aid given by, to Gilpin, 467.

Humphrey, Duke, “his knights in Pauls,” 643.

Hungarian bishop, made a cardinal. See Colocza, Archbishop of.

Hungary, affairs of, alluded to, 527.

-, [Mary, Queen] dowager of, [Regent of the Netherlands,] instructions of, alluded to, 288.

-, Chancellor of. See Colocza, Archbishop of.

-, lieutenant for the Emperor in. See Austia, Archduke Ernestus of.

Hungate, Master, goes to Ostend, 184.

Hunings, Capt. John, company of, payment of, 25;

deduction from pay of, 129.

Hunsdon, Lord. See Carey, Henry.

Hunt, Mr., auditor of the troops in the Low Countries, accounts sent over by, 531;

note by, 627.

Huntingdon, Earl of. See Hastings.

Huntly, [George Gordon] Earl of, letters from, alluded to, 703;

designs of, against Angus and his party, 709.

-, Huntley, Capt. Edmund, at Bergen-op-Zoom, 50;

to go with his company to Flushing, 96 (2); goes to Rammekins, 111;

ordered by General Norreys to resign it to Edw. Norreys, but forbidden by Davison to do so, 156, 157, 159, 163, 165, 167;

goes to Ostend, 184.

-, -, letters to, 96, 159.

-, -, letter from, 163.

-, -, company of, payment of, 25;

deduction from pay of, 129;

at Flushing, 289;

soldiers of, run away, 607.

Hurandel, —, of Weymouth, goods in the hands of, 583.

Huygens, Christopher, greffier to the Council of State, document signed by, 524.

Hyde, James, “a gentleman and a soldier,” recommended to Walsingham, 86.

Hyham, —, of the Earl of Oxford's chamber, prisoner at Dunkirk, 163.

Hynson, John, a servant of the Russia Company, 268.

I

Ibraim Bassa, to marry a daughter of the Sultan, 626;

wedding of, 665.

Idiaques, Ydiaquez, Francisco de, paper countersigned by, 722.

-, Don Juan d', Spanish Secretary of State, 208.

Imola, prisons at, broken open by bandits, 623, 625;

persons imprisoned at, for the crime, 627.

Imperial Chancery, Acts of, alluded to, 2.

-, free cities, urged to aid the King of Navarre, 135;

most part of, refuse to recognize the new Elector of Cologne, 404;

representatives of, at the Assembly of Worms, 424;

in treaty with England, Emperor writes to hinder their design, 485;

their right of traffic through the Sound, 653.

-, Diet, function of a Deputation-Tag in relation to, 298.

-, Vice-Chancellor, see Vieheuser; prospective, see Kurtz.

Imperialists, at the time of the battle of Pavia, allusion to, 599.

India or East Indies, Spanish fleet for. See Spanish fleet.

Indians, of Florida, attack the English troops, 484.

Indies or West Indies, the, as the source of Spain's wealth, 209, 331, 467, 598;

security of, to Spain, dependent upon a “sea-army,” 271;

proposals for wresting, out of the hands of Spain, 410;

report that the new fleet is intended for, 537;

Spanish army preparing for, 610;

negroes in, said to be armed by Drake, 627.

-, Spanish ships or fleets going to or from, 292, 410, 537, 601, 643 (2), 700, 701;

have no guns or soldiers, 208;

guard for, 375;

must pass San Domingo, 575;

the King of Spain's packet from, said to have been taken by Drake, 576.

Inge, Captain William, company of, payment of, 25.

Ingebetue (?), N., burgomaster of Venlo, 506.

Ingel, Jacob, passport for, mentioned, 224.

Inglefield, Sir Francis, news from, 351, 362.

Innsbruck (Ispurgh), messenger to, 627.

Intercourse, the ancient, rules of, alluded to, 320.

In Thurm (or della Torre), Count John, going to Rome for Easter, 487.

Ipirink, Cornelius, public notary, document signed by, 9.

Ipres. See Ypres.

Ipswich, ship of, carried into Dunkirk, 650;

residents at, 651.

Ireland, men said to be coming into, from Spain, 234;

ships go “round about,” 241;

Spanish designs against, suspected, 444, 610, 645;

passport for, desired, 580;

victuals dear in, 618;

a present assault on, not feared, 635;

ships to go by way of, 700.

-, Lord Deputy of. See Perrot, Sir John.

-, pensioner of the Queen in, 559.

-, soldier from, prisoner at Dunkirk, 710.

-, troops in, price of beer for, 34;

suggested for the Low Countries, 57;

payment of, alluded to, 203;

companies sent to, never half of them to be found within six months, 219;

men to be levied in or brought from, for the Low Countries, 231, 232, 253, 353, 618;

the Queen will not agree to their going, 303;

voluntaries, 466.

Irish bishop, the Pope's speech to, 571;

in Normandy, 703;

goes to Rome, 704, 705.

Irishman, information from, 491. And see Welch.

Irishmen in France, 703–705.

Iron, Elizabeth urged to prohibit export of, into Spain, 644.

Irun (Ierrone), postmaster of, 26.

-, letter dated from, ibid.

Isle [? of Ely], the, a judge for, needed, 659, 687.

Italian, coming from the Prince of Parma to the English Court [qy Andrea de Loo], 71.

Italian colonels, to be nominated for Spain, 663.

-, knights [qy. of St. John of Jerusalem], forces to be chosen out of, for the Duke of Savoy, 424.

-, merchants in Antwerp, 318.

-, prisoner at Bergen, 151.

-, troops, sent to or making ready for the Low Countries, 151, 162, 399, 509, and see Low Countries, forces of the enemy in; for Spain, 300, 532, 605;

to be furnished by the Pope, for invasion of England, 709, 719.

Italians, in London, 61;

subjects of the King of Spain, money owed to, 163;

in the King of Spain's “sea-army,” 270;

their hatred of the Spaniards, 411, 412;

money furnished by, for the King of Spain, 611.

Italy, 314, 622;

preparations in, believed to be against Geneva, 415;

England said to be threatened from, 432;

King of Spain's possessions in, 539;

export of cloth to, regulations for, 570.

-, news from, 209, 384, 390, 416.

-, ports of, preparations in, 635.

-, princes of, an agent sent to, from Spain, 396;

reported congress of, with other Catholic Princes, 423;

the Pope's indignation against, 625. And see under their names.

-, ships preparing in, for the King of Spain, 254;

coming from, for the Indies, 601.

-, Spanish garrisons in, need of re-inforcing, 411.

-, States of, are all supporters of the King of Spain, 234.

Ivan, late Emperor of Russia, embassy of Sir Jerome Bowes to, alluded to, 54;

death of, alluded to, ibid.

-, Council of, 54.

Ive, Paul, letter from, 194.