English coat of arms, William III, circa 1691 
HONI SOIT QVI MAL Y PENSE  
ye MEIN TIENDRAY   
BY THE Lords-Justices OF IRELAND.  
CHARLES PORTER, THO: CONINGESBY.  
INformation having been given Us that divers of the Auxiliary Brigade of Danes Commanded by the Duke of Wertemburge, have Deserted and left their Colours and remain in this Kingdom, We think fit hereby to declare that all and every such Soldier, that shall repair to the City of Dublin and surrender themselves to the governor or Commander in Chief by the Twentieth day of April next, in order to their again taking Service and joining the said Brigade, shall be fully pardonned for their said Crime, But whosoever of them, shall negle●t or refuse so to come in, within the time hereby given, shall be Prosecuted as Deserters, and punished accordingly: And that all and every of them so refusing or neglecting to come in as aforesaid, may receive condign Punishment for such their Desertion, We further Declare, that what Person or Persons soever shall apprehended and take such Soldiers, or so discover them as that they shall be Apprehended and taken, shall receive as a Reward the sum of Forty Shillings for every man so taken or discovered, And no Person is to Harbour or Conceal such Soldiers, or further or favour their Escape as they will answer the contrary at their utmost peril: And all Sheriffs of Counties, Cities and Towns Corporate in this Kingdom, upon receipt of Copies hereof are to publish and affix the same in their respective Counties, Cities and Towns, as in like Cases is usual, that all Persons concerned may have notice, and comform themselves accordingly.  
Given at Their Majesties Castle of Dublin, the 21st day of March, 1691/ 2 By the Lords-Justices command. Isr. Fielding.   

DUBLIN, Printed by Andrew Crook, Assignee of Benjamin took, Printer to Their Most Excellent Majesties on Ormonde-Key. 1691.