[Numb 10]
The Kingdomes Faithfull
AND IMPARTIALL
SCOUT
COMMUNICATING
The daily proceedings of the Parliament, and the Councell of State;
With other moderate Intelligence from the King and Parliament of Scotland;
from the Lord Par fax's Army; from the Princes Fleet, and
the Parliaments Navy at Sea and severall other parts of the
Kingdoms of England, Scotland and Ireland.
Containing these ensuing Heads, viz.
The Declaration of the forces under the Marquesse of Ormond, and the Lord Inchiquin in Ireland,
concerning the Parliament of England, a Declaration of the proceedings of the Prince of Wales,
and his Design touching England, Scotland, and Ireland, a bloudy sight at sea, and twelve ships
taken, the Marq. of Huntlies speech upon the scaffold concerning the Prince immediately before his
execution at the Market crosse in Edenburgh, and a great Army marching towards the city to
revenge his bloud with their vow and protestation touching the Parliament, the prophecie of
Lieu. col. John Lilburn, concerning the army, a new commotion in Lancashire, and orders for M.
Gen. Lambert to march thither with expedition, a petition from the county of Oxford, with a
Narrative of the tryal of the late Lord Mayor of London.
By an Ordinance of Parliament. Imprimatur, G. MABBOTT. 5 Aprill, 1649.
From Friday the 30. of March, to Friday the 6. of April, 1649.
London, Printed for ROBERT WOOD, and are to be sold neer Creplegate,
and at the Royall Exchange in Cornhill, 1649.
Beginning Friday March 30.
ALL Christendome being filled with admiration at the noise
they have had, as well of the incomparable valour, as the
wonderous actions, which have been performed by the
English Army, under the command of his Excellency the
Lord FAIRFAX, they now wait and gaze what will be their
next motion; The preparations go on a pace for Ireland,
which is not a little terrour to the Marqesse of Ormonds
Army; who say, that unlesse they get Dublin before the
English Army comes over, they are all lost men.
[Foreign], &c.
In English thus:
A wonderous people marcht behind; thereby
A spacious Lake not far remote doth lye.
The scots (as well as the Irish) have a Game to play by themselves, and have
re-possest themselves of Carrickvergus, Belfast, and other places of Strength in the
North of Ireland, and declare against the English, and say they are for the Covenant:
London, Derry is garrisoned partly by English, and partly by Scots: there