His Majesty had not been long gone from Boscobel, but Col. Carlis sent William Penderel to _Mr. Humphry Ironmonger_, his old friend, at Wolverhampton, who not only procured him a pass from some of the rebel commanders in a disguised name to goe to London, but furnish'd him with money for his journey, by means whereof he got safe thither, and from thence into Holland, where he brought the first happy news of _his Majesties_ safety to his _royal sister_, the _Princess of Orange_. This _Col. William Carlis_ was born at Bromhall in Staffordshire, within two miles of Boscobel, of good parentage, is a person of approved valor, and was engag'd all along in the first war for his late Majesty of happy memory; and since his death has been no less active for his Majesty that now is; for which and his particular service and fidelity before mentioned, his Majesty has been pleased by letters patents under the great seal of England to give him, by the name of _William_ CARLOS (which in Spanish signifies _Charls_) this very honorable coat of armes, _in perpetuam rei memoriam_, as 'tis expressed in the letters patents. The _Oake_ is now properly call'd _The Royal Oake of Boscobel_, nor will it lose that name whilst it continues a tree: And since his Majesties happy restauration, that these mysteries have been revealed, hundreds of people for many miles round, have flock'd to see the famous BOSCOBEL, which (as you have heard) had once the honour to be the palace of his sacred Majesty, but chiefly to behold the royal oake, which has been depriv'd of all its young boughs by the visitors of it, who keep them in memory of his Majesties happy preservation. [Illustration: _He bears upon an_ Oake proper, _in a_ Feild _Or a_ Fess Gulles, _charged with_ 3 Regal Crowns _of ye second: by the name of_ Carlos. _And for his Creast a_ Civic Crown, _or Oaken Garland, with a_ Sword _and_ Scepter _crossed through it_ Saltierwise.] This Boscobel-house has yet been a third time fortunate; for after Sir George Booths forces were routed in Cheshire, in August 1659. the Lord Bruerton, who was engaged with him, took sanctuary there for some time, and was preserved. When his Majesty was thus happily convey'd away by Col. Lane and his sister, the rebels had an intimation that some of the brothers were instrumental in his Majesties preservation; so that besides the temptations Humphry overcame at Shefnal, William Penderel was twice questioned at Shrewsbury on the same account by Capt. Fox and one LLuellin a sequestrator, and Richard was much threatned by a peevish neighbour at Whiteladies; but neither threats nor temptations were able to batter the fort of their loyalties. [Sidenote: Dan. 11. 9.] After the _King had entred into the Kingdom, and returned to his own land_, the 5. brothers attended him at _White-hall_, on Wednesday the 13. of June 1660. when his Majesty was pleased to own their faithful service, and graciously dismiss'd them with a princely reward.