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The impartiall intelligencer, Number 25, 30th August-5th September 1649 E.572[24]

And the house furhter declared, That if any Person or Persons shall after
the Publication of the Preceeding votes, harbour or conceale the bodies
of the forment oned sir Kellum Digby, and Mr. Montague, their Estates
shall be sequestred by the Committee of the County, where the
offenders inhabit.
These Votes were ordered to be Printed, and Proclaimed upon Posts
at the most remarkable places in the City.
The house ordered that it should be referred to the Councell of State,
to take care for the apprchending of sit Iobn Winter, he having staid beyond
the time former granted.
The house having past the Act prohibiting all Wines, &c. of the growth
of France, Ordered that Serjeant Danby Serjeant at Arms to the Councel
of State, should be requried to make publication thereof, n all places in
the City of London mentroned therein for that purpose.
A Report was this day made to the house of Mr. Warner, that he did not
obey the former order in favour to him, the house therefore ordered that
the committee of Goldsmiths hall should sequester the remainder of
his estate till he conform their unto, and the house limited him a time
for acceptance or deniall thereof.
An Act was this day reported to the house for maesuring the West India
Islands and making them subordinate to the Government of the Common-
wealth of England which after aome debate past, and was ordered,
to be printed and published.
And Act for brewing of bear and Ale according to the Prizes of 10 s.
the Barcell besides the the Excise, was this day brought is, and read the
first time and committed.
A Letter this day was reported to the house from the Councell of State
signed by the Lord Lieut. Of Ireland, and dated the 23. August instant.
His Lordship therein gives the house an account of his present condition,
and with all laies open his necessities for wan of supplies, and speedy
recrnits.
The house thereupon ordered, that it should be referred to the Councell
of State, to consider of the said Letter from the Lord Lieut of Ireland.
and of his desires therein for speedy recruits and supplies, and to answer
his request and expectation so far forth as it may not encrease the Charges
of this Common-Wealth.
The house having formerly ordered the summe of two hundred pound
to be given to Capt. Polten Governour of Nottingham Castle, for some
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