By the queen. ❧ A Proclamation notifying the dissolution of the parliament that was prorogued unto the xiiii day of november. 1586. WHere the Parliament holden & begun at Westminster the three and twentieth day of november, in the seven and twentieth year of the queens majesties reign, hath been continued by diuers prorogations and adiornements, until the six and twentieth day of April now last past, at which day by her majesties letters patents under the great seal of England, bearing date at Westminster the same six and twentieth day of April, the same Parliament was prorogued and adjourned until the fourteenth day of November now next coming: Her majesty doth hereby signify unto all her loving subiects, that aswell for that the matters presently requiring the consideration of a Parliament bee of such importance unto her majesty and this her highnesse realm, as they may not conveniently be deferred until the said fourteenth day of november: & for that also sundry of the Knights, Citizens and Burgesses of the said Parliament, are in the parties beyond the seas in her majesties service, whereby her highnesse cannot use their service in the same Parliament, and for many other weighty causes and considerations her Highnesse in that behalf especially moving: Hath by her letters patents under the great scale of England, bearing date the fourteenth day of this instant month of September, dissolved the same Parliament, so as the lords spiritual and temporal, knights, Citizens and Burgesses of the same dissolved Parliament, shall not need to make their apparance for the service of that Parliament in the said fourteenth day of november next coming, but are of the same their appatance by reason of the same dissolution clearly discharged. nevertheless, her Highnesse being for the respects aforesaid, and vpon like weighty considerations minded presently to summon a new Parliament, if any the Knights, Citizens or Burgesses of the former dissolved Parliament shall fortune to be elected Knights, Citizens or Burgesses of the Parliament now newly to be summoned, her Highnes doth likewise signify, that they are then to keep their apparance with the other Knights, Citizens and Burgesses of the same Parliament, at the day and place when and where the same new Parliament shall bee summoned to be holden and kept, whereof her Highnesse requireth them not to fail. given at her Highnes Castle of windsor, the fifteenth day of September, in the eight and twentieth year of her Highnesse reign. God save the queen. Imprinted at London by Christopher Barker, Printer to the queens most excellent majesty.