WE have an Account from Hull the 4 th . Instant , That Major Coply having advis'd with some Soldiers in the Garrison , which he could trust , and with the Mayor and some Aldermen ; who called in the Sea-Men to their assistance , resolv'd to secure themselves and that Garrison from the Papists ; accordingly the Major with his Assistants ( when it was his time to go the Rounds ) seized on the Guards , and went immediately after to the Deputy-Governour's Lodgings , the Lord Langdale , whom he found at supper with many Gentlemen , and abundance of Priests and Jesuits , all which he secured , and then declared for the Protestant Religion .

Advice also came the same day from Newcastle , That the Gentry there had pull'd down the Trinkets in the Mass-House , and would have secur'd the Priests , had not they run away . And it s said , Jack-Pudding and his Brethren being come to that City , have taken the Chappel for their Play-House .

On the second Instant , came into this City Her Royal Higness the Princess of Denmark , with a great Guard of Gentlemen of the Counties of Essex , Buckingham-shire , Hartford-shire , Northamptonshire , and Somerset-shire .

The Right Reverend Father Henry Lord Bishop of London , attended Her Highness : His Lordship hath since his coming almost Raised a large Troop of Horse , all Persons of Quality , which he Commands himself . Here is also a Troop or two of Dissenters , Officers as well as Souldiers , with their Chaplain , almost Raised . Here are thirteen or fourteen of the Nobility in this City , of which the Earl of Devon is Principal : The Gentry and Commonalty come in in great Numbers , and so doth the Militia both Horse and Foot. The Papists are all Disarmed . And there is likewise brought here two Load of Arms form the D. of Newcastle , and some Arms from the Earl of Huntingdon . We have at least 2500 Horse , well Mounted and Armed , in this City , besides Foot.