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• The continuation of our forraine avisoes, from the third of October to this present. Divers larger and exacter relations of the utter ruine of the imperiall armie in Silesia. More newes of the Boores of Austria. Of the king of Swedens armie in Franconia. Some difference in Polonia. Wallensteyns leaving of his trenches. Some combustions betwixt the Boores and souldiers in Flanders. With many other occurrences of note from other places..
  Published: (1632)
• Reason of state, propaganda, and the Thirty Years' War : an unknown translation by Thomas Hobbes ; Noel Malcolm.
  Published: (2007)
• March 19. Numero 18. Newes from Europe: with the particular accidents. : The Emperor is perswaded to make peace with Bethlem Gabor: and why. The proceedings betweene the Emperour and Bethlem Gabor. Diuers maskes, and courtly pastimes in Vienna. Bauaria's suspition for the meeting of the Marquis of Brandenbourg, and Duke of Saxony. Great impositions vpon Prague. What the Imperiall forces haue done, since the last incursion of Graue Vandenbergen into Gelderland. The Hollanders distressed: yet haue diuers comforts which are named. Threescore peeces of ordnance surprised by the Dunkirkers. False rumors of the Spaniards proceeding against Holland. Brussells afraid lest England should breake the peace with Spaine..
  Published: (1624)
• February 27. Numero 15. Newes from Europe, with seuerall occurrences more particularly. : A dangerous incursion and attempt of Graue Vanderbergen, Gouernour of Gulick ouer Icell into Gelderland. A fortunate repulse or retreat of the enemy backe againe. The casting away of an English ship going into the port of Venice at Malamoccho. An English marchant takes a Portingall man of warre. The Emperour discontented with the Popes proceedings. Comets, thunder, lightning, and stormes happening in Bohemia. Rome sendeth to Venice, and is iealous of the Spaniards tampering with Italy. The Lord of Wallestein would faine goe into Transiluania with an army of 15000. The ceasure of all the English and Scots ships in all the ports of Spaine.
  Published: (1624)
• A certaine and perfect relation of the encounter and bloody slaughter which is newly happened betweene the Marquesse Spinolas forces, and the forces within the towne of Breda, : occasioned by the enemies surpsiral of a wood who at length tooke it in, by which meanes he is approched very neere to the towne, although with the losse of a great number of his men, and fiue of his chiefest commanders. : With the copie of a letter sent by the Marquis Spinola to the Archdusses of Austria, the which was intercepted by the Prince of Oranges horsmen, to this effect, openly shewing his priuate intent for what causes he must of necessitie leaue the siege of Breda, and would haue done before now, had it not beene that hee must haue indangered to haue left his ordnance behind him. : Likewise a confirmatiue rehearsall of relieuing the towne of Breda after a new inuention, with the Prince of Oranges designes, both to annoy the enemy, and drowne their trenches.
  Published: (1625)