|
Date. |
Nature and Substance of the Entry. |
Reference. |
Feb. 2 |
Warrant from Treasurer Southampton to the Receipt for tallies on the customs Farm for 801l. 10s. 0d. to John Earl of Bath. Governor of Plymouth Garrison. for three months to said garrison from April 14 last: and for 1,603l. for a further six months for same. |
Ibid, p. 173. |
Feb. 4 |
Treasurer Southampton to the Deputy Lieutenants of Kent. forwarding a copy of the King's letter to him and recommending to them to make perfect their muster of the militia in order to wipe out the impression produced by their slackness in this conjuncture, "and because I heare youre companyes and troopes have not appeared at any one time together, and that soe the same persons may appear in severall companyes, which make the companyes seem full and yet must be wanting when those companies are drawne out together; I presse it upon you againe to take that order that this or any other deceipt be avoyded, for the fallacy will be putt upon ourselves now." |
Ibid, p. 180. |
Feb. 8 |
Letters patent by Treasurer Southampton constituting Charles Whitaker, junr., Foreign Opposer in the Exchequer, with the like fees, &c., as enjoyed by John Sotherton, John Morley, James Stanley, Simon Harvey, William Cholmeley, or Charles Whitaker, senior. |
Ibid, p. 175. |
|
Money warrant for 1,100l. to William Temple, Esq., His Majesty's Resident at Brussels, viz., 500l. for equipage and 600l. for six months' ordinary: to be by tallies on the London Excise and on the Customs. |
Ibid, p. 177. |
|
Warrant from Treasurer Southampton to Francis Stevens, Sergeant at Arms, to arrest Mathew Tredwell, Mrs. Cave, Thomas Tippen, and Peter Busby, brewers in the city of Oxford, for making undue entries and mixing strong beer with other worts after same has been gauged, and for abusing John Durant, sworn gauger under Sir Thomas Penniston, farmer of Excise of said county. |
Ibid, p. 178. |
Feb. 8 and Jan. 24 Oxford. |
Treasurer Southampton and Lord Ashley to the Commissioners for the Additional Aid for the county of Bedford, explaining to them (in view of the disposition of many of the best quality of said county to advance, by way of loan, the tax for that county, or at least for certain tythings, hundreds, parishes and divisions thereof) how the repayment with interest shall take place under the meaning of the Act for said Additional Aid. The money so advanced shall be received by the Receivers General, and the person paying same shall receive his acquittance with the abatement of interest from the time of the advance, which is to be six months or more. These moneys the Receiver General is to pay into the Exchequer and get his discharge there. Repayment will be made by the collectors of the hundred, parish, or place for which the advance has been made. And the Receiver General is to deliver to the persons advancing one or more acquittances for the collectors for such moneys as they shall repay as above. |
Early Entry Book XIII. pp. 167, 179. |
Feb. 8 and March 6 |
Warrant from Treasurer Southampton to the Receipt to cancel a tally for 5,000l. struck upon Thomas Agar, receiver of the subsidies of the nobility (which was intended for payment of the Privy Purse, part whereof cannot be collected, there being 2 000l. still in arrear, which 2,000l. has been advanced at the King's command by Mr. Backwell) and to replace same by other tallies in manner detailed. |
Ibid, pp 176–7. |
Feb. 9 |
Money warrant for 17,500l. to Samuel Pepys for Tangier garrison, Novr. 4 last to Feb. 4 inst. |
Ibid, p. 177. |
|
Letter of direction from Treasurer Southampton to the Auditor of the Receipt dated from Oxford, concerning the 100l warranted to Capt. George Carey. |
Ibid, p. 154. |
Feb. 10 |
Money warrant for 100l. to Robert Gide for salary and board wages as a Sergeant at Arms for his constant attendance "during this whole progress." |
Ibid. |
Feb. 16 |
Warrant from Treasurer Southampton to Sir Robert Long [for the Customs Farmers] to discharge the seizure of gilt leather hangings in the ship "Fortune," of Bruga [? Bergen], Adrian Rolofe master. |
Ibid, p. 180. |
Feb. 19 |
Constitution by same of Walter White to be doorkeeper to the Commissioners of Appeals in Excise, loco George Fielder, deceased. |
Ibid, XII. p. 181. |
Feb. 21 |
Treasurer Southampton and Lord Ashley to Sir Thomas Player. "Wee have seene your certificate of what moneys you have received from the severall Receivers of the hearth money. which for this last year wee find to be little above 50,000l. Nevertheless though that seems strange unto us yet it is a guide unto us to know how to charge and how to question them." Will therefore write to all said receivers most seriously hereupon, even to the sending for them by messengers. "All wee have to recommend unto you is that as the moneys shall be repayd unto the citty or as you have any other opportunity to make loans to His Majesty and accomodate the Treasurer of his Navy soe you will continew your wonted diligence and good affections and that you will receive those tallyes which he hath lodged in your hands as your security. You know how punctuall His Majesty hath beene with the citty in point of repayment of principall, [or] at least still to
continuew the due payment of interest." We may therefore reasonably expect a more considerable advance from the City than on other occasions we would press it to. |
Ibid, XIII. p. 184. |
Feb. 21 |
Money warrant for 100l. to Sir Thomas Beverley, one of the Masters of Requests, for the arrear due on his patent dated 1662, August 25. |
Early Entry Book XIII. p. 181. |
Feb. 22 |
Same for 30,000l. to Sir Henry Wood, Treasurer and Receiver General to the Queen Mother, for her allowance for this current year from Xmas last: as by the Privy Seal of the 19th ult. |
Ibid, p. 181. |
|
Warrant from Treasurer Southampton and Lord Ashley to the seven Auditors of His Majesty's revenue. "Whereas at Christmas last the first year of the Royal Ayde ended and wee have given directions that the severall auditors should receive the accompts of the severall receivers for that yeare, wee hereby direct all the said auditors to make all possible speed with those accompts; neverthelesse not to perfect the same untill the arreares be cleared, least wee bring the accompt to the forme of the Exchequer and the processe of the Pipe and and so declyne the benefit of the Act in reassessing or removing the same. And wee direct that the Auditors demand and in the accompt set downe all the times the monies or any part thereof hath bin payd to any person or persons who had any tallies in his hands whereby he was enabled to receive the same, to the end that His Majesty be charged with no interest after the time the mony was so payd ... Upon the perfecting the state of the accompt let Sir William Doyley and Mr. Scowen view the accompts." |
Ibid. p. 182. |
Feb. 25 |
Same from Treasurer Southampton to the Receipt for tallies on Robert Smith, Receiver General of the assessments in co. Stafford, for six months from 1661, March 25, for 75l. 18s. 4d.: to be payable to Sir Thomas Ingram. |
Ibid, p. 183. |
Feb. 26 |
Money warrant for 15l. each as royal bounty to the Rockers, viz.: Anne Jenkins, Elianor Dike, Grace Ratree, Margaret Kinkie, Isabell Carre, Anne Bickerton, and Margaret Lamme: to be paid over to them by George Raynton, gent. |
Ibid, p. 181. |
|
Letter of direction from Treasurer Southampton to the Auditor of the Receipt concerning the 1,622l. 10s. 0d. warranted to the Duke of Albemarle for horses for the King. |
Ibid, p. 157. |
Feb. 27 |
Money warrant for a quarter's ordinary to Henry Coventry as Envoy Extraordinary to the King of Sweden. |
Ibid. p. 178. |