Since my last on Fryday, very little of moment has happened; the coffee-houses and from them the people continue their too open hate to the French, and discourse of them with the greatest contempt imaginable; and they say the Prince is so angry that he will not goe with them out againe; and a letter is published in manuscript about Town pretended to be writt by Mons. Martell to the French King, not only in his own defence for fighting without orders, but accuseing the Comte d'Estrees of all the miscarriage, so that the French men now that lately were so briske in defence of the Vice Admirall say that without doubt the Comte will be called home and seemingly punished, for the business is too open to be concealed, and without it the league and union between the two Kings may be in danger, because there are dayly quarrells with the English and French seamen wherever they meete.