Entry Book: April 1666 | British History Online

Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 1, 1660-1667. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1904.

Citation:

'Entry Book: April 1666 ', in Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 1, 1660-1667, ed. William A Shaw( London, 1904), British History Online https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-treasury-books/vol1/pp723-724 [accessed 8 November 2024].

April 1666


Date.	Nature and Substance of the Entry.	Reference.

April 5	Warrant from Treasurer Southampton to the Commissioners of Excise to pay Grace Feilder, widow of George Feilder, late doorkeeper to the Commissioners for Appeals in Excise, 10l. for said George Feilder's salary to Lady Day last.	Early Entry Book XII. p. 188.
	Subscription of allowance by same of the incidents bill, detailed, of the office of Excise for Lady Day quarter last. (Total 213l. 3s. 2d.)	Ibid. p. 189.
	Warrant from same to the Clerk of the Signet attending, for a Privy Seal for an allowance or defalcation of 1,000l. to be made to Henry Brabant and Ralph Hebburne, who, together with James Ogle, deceased, farmed the Excise of co. Northumberland for three years from 1662, September 29: all in regard of the poverty of said county and the decay of trade there, which made them soon find that they had given too much for the said farm, they having received for a year and a half ending 1664. March 25, only 900l.	Ibid, pp. 191–2.
April 9	Same from same and Lord Ashley to Francis Stevens, Serjeant at Arms, to arrest George Tuthill, merchant, of Exeter, for assaulting the Customs officers. "This warrant was signed by both the Lords and brought to be entered but drawne and re-written by Mr. Sherwynn."	Ibid, X. p. 328.
April 11	Same from same to same to arrest Thomas Browne, of Chiltington, co. Sussex, for openly declaring in the market place that if the country would be ruled by him they should rise up and beat the officers of Excise out of the country.	Ibid. XII. p. 188.
April 21	Treasurer Southampton and Lord Ashley to the Justices of Peace of Essex concerning the compalints made by the Farmers of Excise of said county of the undue reversing of judgments duly and legally made by said Farmers. With a view to the better information of said Justices send herewith certain resolutions on particulars which are likely to come most frequently before them, viz. as to taking the witness of gaugers in informations against brewers, the brewers' liability to make a weekly entry, the gauger's right of access to the brewhouse and the prompt payment of fines. "If by comparing the cases now complained of with these resolutions it shall appeare as noe doubt it may, that your proceedings have beene erroneous, wee doe expect that by your means the partye on whose behalf the judgmts have beene reversed be brought to give the Farmers that satisfaction which the lawe directs; otherwise there will be a necessity of a more severe course of proceeding." Recommend them further to inform themselves of the contents of the Excise Acts.	Ibid, pp. 190–1.
April 24	Warrant from Treasurer Southampton to the Customs Farmers to swear and admit Andrew Haynes into his place of one of the King's landwaiters in London port: as by the royal letters patent of March 22 last, loco Charles Foulke, lately deceased.	Early Entry Book, X. p. 331.
April 30	Countersignature by same of a royal pass of this day's date to the King's servant Alexander Sympson to embark with two horses which the King is sending to Sweden as a present to General Wrangel.	Ibid, p. 330.