[1] [2] [3] [4] The tenth of October manie French, and some Englishmen, but all pirats of the seas, were arreig|ned [page 1262] at the admeraltie court in Southworke,To the num|ber of two and twentie pi|rats condem|ned and iud|ged to die. No maiors feast at the Guildhall, and [...] where to the number of two and twentie were condemned, and had sentence of death pronounced against them. The maior of London went by water to West|minster, and there tooke his oth as hath beene accus|tomed: he kept no feast at the Guildhall, but dined at his owne house with his brethren the aldermen and others. The companies dined at their seuerall halles, &c. This was doone as in the yéere last before passed, to auoid the infection of the plague, which might haue increased by comming togither of grea|ter numbers of people.The plague [...]aged in London. That wéeke, from the two and twentith vnto the eight and twentith of Octo|ber, deceased in the citie and liberties of all diseases one hundred thirtie and two, of the which number six and thirtie were accounted to die of the plague. The next wéeke following ending the third of Nouem|ber (thanks be giuen to God therefore) there decea|sed of all diseases but one hundred and ten, and of them of the plague but six and twentie.