3 } 6 The Foyagei and Travells of 

 mas Mittford (a Fa&or) ftabbed into the 

 Shoulder with a Dagger. 



And after the Shipps Arrival at Suratt, 

 which brought over an Ambaffador trulye 

 fente frome the Kinge of England, as we then 

 heard yt reported, which was Sir Thomas 

 Roe, Edwards nowe fearinge the Difgrace of 

 his Knaverye would light uppon him, and 

 beeinge asked what the Ambaffador was 

 ■which was arrived at Suratt, made Anfwer, 

 That he was a Man fubdare, which is a 

 Common Souldier of fower Horfe Paye, and 

 of no Reputation. Theis and manye more I 

 could fett downe but for Brevetye Sake. 

 And if hee fhould denye the leafte Tittle I 

 have heare written, I will bringe good 

 Proofes to mayntayne yt, not onlye before 

 our worthye Imployers, but alfo before the 

 King's Majefty and Counfell. 



I omitt his Determination of Cozenninge 

 the Companye, with his Fa&or Tbnge, in 

 j4gra. But when Occation lhall be offred I 

 will likewile bringe fufficient Prooffe of that^ 

 but till then this lhall fuffife. 



Bu x 



