WHeras in these times of eminent danger, there is by Order of Parliament a Fleet preparing, for the defence of this and o­ther his Maiesties Dominions, much greater then hath beene heretofore usu­all, presently to goe out, for the speedie manning whereof, with able Mariners, all possible diligence is to be used.

It is this day thought fit, and Ordered, by the Au­thoritie of both Houses of Parliament, That no Ships, nor Vessells whatsoever, which now are, or shall come in­to the River of Thames, be permitted to goe out thence upon any Voyage or other occasion, untill the said Fleet be compleatly manned, except such, whose Iust Occasi­ons shall appeare unto the Lords and others, Com­missioners for the Admiralty, to be so pressing and Vr­gent, that the Interruption of those Ships would be a preiudice to the State; And the said Commissioners are to take notice of this Order, and to cause the same to be put in Execution accordingly.

John Browne Cleri. Parliamentorum.

LONDON, Printed for John Wright, dwelling in the Old-Bailey. 1642.

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