Entry Book: September 1684, 15-19

Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 7, 1681-1685. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1916.

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'Entry Book: September 1684, 15-19', in Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 7, 1681-1685, ed. William A Shaw( London, 1916), British History Online https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-treasury-books/vol7/pp1333-1335 [accessed 16 November 2024].

'Entry Book: September 1684, 15-19', in Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 7, 1681-1685. Edited by William A Shaw( London, 1916), British History Online, accessed November 16, 2024, https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-treasury-books/vol7/pp1333-1335.

"Entry Book: September 1684, 15-19". Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 7, 1681-1685. Ed. William A Shaw(London, 1916), , British History Online. Web. 16 November 2024. https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-treasury-books/vol7/pp1333-1335.

September 1684

Date. Nature and Substance of the Entry. Reference.
Sept. 15. Royal warrant to the Attorney or Solicitor General for a great seal to erect an office of auditor of all accounts arising by Hearthmoney and to grant said office to William Mann with full authority to inspect, examine and audit all the books, entries and accounts of Commissioners, Receivers General, cashiers, collectors, accountants, clerks etc. employed in said revenue: to hold during pleasure with the salary of 200l. per an. and allowance of 120l. per an. for keeping two clerks to be constantly employed under him: the first quarterly payment of said salaries to be at Michaelmas next. The said auditor is from time to time to give accounts of the produce of said revenue to the Treasury Lords when thereto required and is to observe the orders of said Lords in all matters relating to his said office which the King thinks it expedient to his service to create "to the end we may not be defrauded therein and that we may know the true value of that revenue and how it arises." King's Warrant Book IX, p. 387.
Sept. 15. Royal warrant to the Attorney or Solicitor General for a great seal for a grant to Richard Graham and Philip Burton, esqrs., and William Shaw, gent., of all the honors, castles, lordships, manors, messuages, farms, woods, underwoods, lands and hereditaments whatsoever within the counties of Northumberland, Durham, Essex and Sussex or elsewhere in England which were late the lands and possessions of Ford, Lord Grey, and became forfeited to the King on said Lords attainder: all for the term of 21 years upon trust to raise out of the rents and arrears thereof or by sale or mortgage the sum of 16,000l. to be disposed of in such manner and to be paid into the Exchequer as the King shall appoint by his sign manual: but with proviso that if the King shall pay said 16,000l. to said Graham, Burton and Shaw, then this intended grant shall be void. King's Warrant Book IX, pp. 387–8.
Sept. 17. Henry Guy to the Auditor of the Receipt to issue as follows out of such Excise money as is directed to be this week paid into the Exchequer, viz.: Disposition Book II, pp. 407, 412.
l.
to the Paymaster of the Forces 4,500
to the Cofferer of the Household 1,300
to Mr. Hornby for secret service 300
to Sir William Pritchard 500
to Mris. Eleanor Gwynne 500
to Sir Robt. Vyner 200
to the Duke of Southampton 375
to me [Guy] for secret service (for Lady Mary Tudor) 375
£8,050
(Same dated Sept. 4 to the Excise Commissioners, enclosing the paper of the disposition of the Excise money for the present week, the said paper including the abovesaid eight items [payable out of Excise money in the Exchequer] together with the following items [payable direct out of the Excise Office on tallies] viz.: 1,000l. to the Duke of York: 500l. to Prince George of Denmark; 1,000l. to Mr. Toll; 2,000l. to the bankers. Total, 12,550l.)
Same to same to issue as follows out of such Customs money as is directed to be this week paid into the Exchequer, viz.: Ibid, pp. 409, 412–3.
l.
to the Treasurer of the Navy for stores on the account of the 12,00[0]l. 1,500
to ditto for Sir Richard Haddock and partners, the present Victuallers 1,000
to ditto for [the Navy's] weekly money 1,000
to ditto for bills of exchange 1,000
to ditto for sea officers, whereof the Captains in Sir John Narborough's fleet to be first paid 500
to ditto towards the dry dock 500
to ditto for the present Victuallers, to be paid to Richard Brett, esq. and partners, late Victuallers for the [remain of] stores and utensils [purchased of them] 500
to the Treasurer of the Navy for Sick and Wounded 400
to the Treasurer of the Ordnance [for one week of the Ordnance Office's weekly money] 500
to Visct. Preston 400
to Lord Colepeper 200
to Mr. Bell 1,000
to Mr. Hewer for Alderman Sturt, Victualler [of Tangier] 1,000
£9,500
(Same dated Sept. 2 to the Customs Cashier, enclosing the paper of the disposition of the Customs cash for the present week; said paper including the above 13 items [payable out of Customs money on the Exchequer] together with the following items [payable directly out of the Customs Office on tallies] viz.: 2,000l. to Richard Kent and Charles Duncombe; 500l. to Sir Benj. Bathurst; 500l. to William Hewer. Total, 12,500l.)
(Same to Sir Richard Haddock and partners, present Victuallers, to pay the above 500l. to Brett et al. late Victuallers, in part of the remain of victuals and utensils bought of them.)
Sept. 19. Henry Guy to the Customs Commissioners to forthwith prepare a scheme of officers for the collection of the Four and a Half per cent. duty in the Leeward Islands according to the method already directed for Barbados and to present same to the Treasury Lords at their first meeting. Out Letters (General) VII, p. 422.
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