WHereas His MAIESTIE by His Proclamation published about Nouember last, did inhibite His louing Subjects, That none of them should resort to his Maiesties, or places to his Court adioining, for cure of the infirmity called The Kings Euill, vntill the middle of Lent then fol­lowing, and now past, which signification of His Maiesties pleasure was made, vpon aduertisement receiued from diuers parts of this Realme, of the dispersing of the Infection of the Plague insundry pla­ces thereof. And sithence the middle of Lent last, His Maiesty hath at sundry times admitted of such of His Subiects, as repaired vnto Him for Cure of that infirmity, to haue accesse to His Person. Yet being giuen to vnderstand, that the said infection doth again spread it selfe, His Maiestie doth straitly inhibite all His louing Subiects, that none of them resort to His Maiestie, or places of His Court adioyning for Cure of the said infirmitie, vntill Christmas next: Charging all His Officers and Ministers whom it shall concerne, That they make stay of as ma­ny as they shall find trauelling, or preparing themselues to His Maiestie for Cure of that infirmi­tie, and to turne them, as also all other persons whom they shall finde to come from places In­fected to the places of their residence, not suffering them to approach to His Maiesties presence, or His Court, or the Court or Houshold of His dearest Consort the Queene, or of His Sonne the Prince, as they will auoyd His Maiesties displeasure, and the Paines of His Lawes ordained a­gainst contemners of His Command.

Giuen at the Court at Greenwich the twentieth day of Iune, in the eighth yeere of the Reigne of our most gracious Souereigne Lord, King CHARLES, of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the Faith, &c.

God saue the King.