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The kingdomes vveekly intelligencer, Number 330, 18th-25th September 1649 E.574[23]

To these Instructions is a clause annexed by the Marquis in the
way of a Postscript, That if these Instructions be sent to the Lord of
Ards and Sir Robert Steward, according to the desire of Sir George
Monroe, that then the sixth Instruction is to be varyed in three places,
First that the Letter be directed to the Lord of Ards his very
good friend, Secondly for old, quarters, It must run, for the old
quarters of the Scots Regiments. Thirdly, where it is mentioned
to assigne unto them inlargement of Quarters , it must be, To assigne
to Sir George Monroe for the enlargement of his Quarters
so much of the County of Antrim as was possessed by Sir John Clot-worthyes
Regiment now disbanded of themselves.
Tuesday September 18.
THe act was passed and ordered to be ingrossed for the tryall of
all Pyrats, and revolted Sea-men that have bin taken since the
Ships revolted from the Parliament. They are to be tryed by a
Commission of Oyer and Terminor, where ever the Judges shall
meet with them in their itenerary Circuits. It was this day certified
that Captain Bowen had taken a Vessaile belonging to Dunkirke;
and brought her into Harwich.
Lieutenant Good-yeere having lost in moneys and cloaths to the
value of three hundred pound, when getting over the Walls of Tinmouth
Castle, he gave notice to Sir Arthur Hazelrigge that Lieutenant
Collonel Henry Lilburne would there have forseited his trust
to the Parliament, and betrayed that Castle, did this day move the
Parliament for some redresse in consideration of his losses, where-upon
it was ordered. That he should have three hundred pound
out of such Delinquents Estates as he should discover in the two
Counties of Northumberland and the Bishoprick of Durham.
The act was this day passed for setling the maintenance on Westminster
Schoole and for appointing Feoffes and others to be intrusted
to see the Schoole provided for, according to the tenour of
the said act. It was ordered that Doctor Osbaston should have his
House as formerly, and one hundred pound paid yeerely to him by
the foresaid Feoffees and Trustees.
The Contractors for the sale of Goods of the late King did
this day and the day following betwixt eight and eleven in the morning,
and the hours of two and five in the afternoone, expose severall
parcells of guilt and white plate to be seen at the office of the
Jewell House in the Tower of London, which on the Thursday following
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