BY THE KING. His majesty's Declaration whereby to repeal and make void, all Licenses, by himself granted f●● bringing any Goods or Commodities, from the Cities of London and Westminster, and other pl●ces, in rebellion against His Majesty, contrary to His late Proclamation, prohibiting Trade and Commerce, with the said cities and Places. WHereas since His majesty's late Proclamation, prohibiting Trade with the C●ties of London and Westminster, at the earnest and humble suit of certain H●● Majesties faithful Subjects of this City of Oxford, and other places, and fo●● reasons by them proposed, which appeared to be very pressing, some few licenses and dispensations have been granted, under His royal Signature, for bringin● some certain quantities of sundry sorts of Goods and Commodities from the said Cities of London and Westminster. And whereas his Majesty hath since found, that by colour of such Licenses, there is a great Trade of almost all Commodities still continued with those Cities, to the enerving and frustrating the scope and intent of his said Proclamation, which in his royal wisdom he hath Judged most necessary to prevent: his Majesty hath therefore thought fit hereby to declare, that from henceforth, and from the date hereof, all such licenses by him granted as aforesaid, shall be void, and no more put in use, even although the same, or any of them may have been obtained with intent only to provide supplies of such things, as might be needful for his own Royal Person, or his dear Consort the Queen's Majesty or for the Persons of the Prince or Duke of York, their highnesses, straightly charging & commanding all Persons whosoever have obtained, or are possessed of any such Licenses as aforesaid, and all other Persons whatsoever, that they presume not to bring, or cause to be brought any Goods or Commodities, from the said Cities of London and Westminster, or any othe● town or Place in Rebellion against his Majesty, directly or indirectly, mediately or immediately, unto this his City of Oxford, or any other place in obedience unto his Majesty, upo● such pains as are expressed in his majesty's said Proclamation, and such farther punishment a● may Justly be inflicted on them for contemning and infringing this his royal Pleasure and Command. Given at Oxford under his majesty's sign manual, the tenth day of December, in the nineteenth year of his reign. 1643. God save the KING. Printed at Oxford by LEONARD LICHFIELD, Printer to the university. 1643.