|
|
|
Date. |
Nature and Substance of the Entry. |
Reference. |
June 21. |
[Same] to the Auditor of the Receipt to receive
from Mr. Robson 3,000l. which he will lend on
credit of the last [Second] Poll. |
Disposition Book VIII,
p. 178. |
Same to same to issue to the Treasurer of the Navy,
for the Victuallers, the 280l. 3s. 2d. lent or to be
lent by Mr. Hudson on credit of the Additional
12d. Aid [1 Wm. and Mary, Sess. 2, c. 5] : same to
be paid over by the Victuallers to John Bennit for
pork furnished towards victualling the Navy.
(Same to Mr. Stephens [Cashier to the Navy Treasurer]
to so pay same to the Victuallers.) |
Ibid, p. 179. |
Same to the Customs Commissioners, enclosing the
petition [missing] of Nath[aniel] Francklin, late
collector of Deal port, praying restoration, together
with certificates etc. thereto. You are to restore
him to that employment. |
Out Letters (General) XII,
p. 314b. |
William Jephson to the Customs Commissioners.
You have not yet delivered to Monsieur de Bruse the
linen seized at Harwich, ut supra, p. 622. You are to
forthwith deliver it. |
Out Letters (General) XII,
p. 314b.
|
May 22
[probably
erratum
for
June 22]. |
Treasury warrant to Thomas Fox, Customs Cashier.
The Receivers of Taxes demand that in the [case
of the officers of] the port of London the present
taxes of 2s. and 12d. in the £ [1 Wm. and Mary,
Sess. 2, c. 1 and c. 5] be paid at one entire payment
for the whole year. To the officers of the Customs
who hold during pleasure this proves very unequal
if not impracticable, it often falling out that they
die or are removed in one quarter. The Customs
Commissioners have therefore desired us, the
Treasury Lords, to advance the money for said
taxes for such officers holding during pleasure and
that same be defalced by four quarterly payments
out of their salary as it becomes payable and so
pro rata for those that serve a lesser time, whereby
each officer will equally bear his proportion of tax
and where an interval occurs between death or
removal and the admission of a successor that the
tax for said interim period [be paid out of the
salary saved to the King by the interim]. We
agree thereto and you are hereby to act accordingly. |
Money Book X, p. 404. |
June 23. |
Money warrant for 3,000l. to William Smith, esq.,
Receiver and Paymaster for the Band of Gentlemen
Pensioners ; for half a year to Lady day last to
said Band : to be satisfied out of loans on the
Customs. (Money order dated June 25 hereon.) |
Ibid, p. 396. Order Book
III, p. 99. |
Treasury warrant to Richard Kent, late Cashier of
Customs, and to the Cashier thereof and Comptroller
thereof for the time being and to the Auditors of
Imprests to pay and allow in account the allowance
of 12d. per £ to the officers of the Customs for
collecting the Coinage Duty money, viz. 4d. per £
to each receiver in London port and each collector
in the outports ; 4d. per £ to the Comptroller
General of the Accounts of the Customs ; and the
remaining 4d. to the Receiver General and Cashier
of Customs : the said allowance being authorised
by the Act of 1 James II [c. 7] and having been
previously allowed 1674, Sept. 23, by Treasurer
Danby, "and since by warrant from the Treasury." |
Money Book X, pp. 396-7.
|
William Jephson to [the Auditor of the Receipt] to
issue to Charles Fox and Thomas Coningesby,
Paymasters of the Forces in Ireland, the
2,041l. 15s. 0d. which Mr. William Scawen and
Mr. Henry Cornish will lend into the Exchequer on
the unappropriated part of the Excise : same is to
be by them applied to pay for clothes furnished
by said Scawen and Cornish for the soldiers in
Ireland, according to an account attested by the
Honble. Col. Godfrey. |
Disposition Book VIII,
p. 179.
|
Same to the Customs Commissioners. I have read
to my Lords yours of the 21st, per Mr. Sansom,
your secretary, desiring orders for the settlement
of officers for the guard of the Kentish coast. My
Lords recommended to you Capt. Furlong for one
of those officers, but you have made no return
thereto. This has hindered the passing of those
warrants. |
Out Letters (General) XII,
p. 314b.
|
William Jephson to the King's Remembrancer, Treasurer's
Remembrancer, Clerk of the Pipe, Comptroller
of the Pipe, Auditors of the Revenue and their
deputies and secondaries. The Receivers General of
the Aids and Taxes of divers counties complain of
your great delays in passing their accounts and
that you exact great fees of them. You are
forthwith to despatch the accounts before you
and to transmit to my Lords a table of the fees
you so demand of them ; and by what authority you
demand same. |
Out Letters (General) XII,
p. 315.
|
The Treasury Lords to Sir Eliab Harvey and the rest
of the [Assessment] Commissioners for the division
of Unger [Ongar], co. Essex. We referred to the
Agents for Taxes the account of the 149l. paid to
Mr. Wroth, one of your number [being money
received] upon the Additional Poll. We enclose
the Agents' report [missing] thereon. As Mr. Rich,
the receiver [for your county], has hitherto acquitted
himself well in paying his moneys into the Exchequer,
we think that what the Agents propose will be
most conducible for the King's service. We have
no reason to doubt that the receiver will conform
himself to his duty. |
Ibid.
|
[William Jephson] to Mr. Blathwayte to prepare
royal warrants to allow upon the account of the
Paymasters of the Forces in Ireland the 550l. for
surtout coats furnished by Philip Coleby by contract
with the Committee for the Affairs of Ireland :
same being to be reimbursed to the King by deductions
out of the soldiers' pay. |
Ibid.
|
Same to same for the like for 2,041l. 15s. 0d. to be
paid by said Paymasters to William Scawen and
Henry Cornish for clothing by them delivered to
Col. Tallmash and Col. Godfrey. |
Ibid, p. 316.
|
Same to same for the like for 386l. 3s. 2d. to be paid
by the Earl of Ranelagh [as Paymaster of the
Forces, England] to Lord Lucas and Col. King,
viz. 270l. 5s. 5d. to Lord Lucas on his 700l. per an.
as Governor of the Tower and 115l. 17s. 9d. to
Col. King on his same of 300l. per an. as Deputy
Governor thereof : being for 141 days, 1688, Dec. 11
(the time of their appointment), to 1689, May 1
(the date when the said salaries or allowances
were inserted on the establishment of the
Army). |
Ibid, p. 318.
|
[Same] to Mr. Thompson. The Irish Revenue Commissioners
inform my Lords that you have in your
hands the transcripts of the records and charge of
all rents due to the Crown [in Ireland]. You are
to attend and give them your assistance [in that
matter] in Ireland. |
Ibid, p. 315. Out Letters
(Ireland) VI, p. 29.
|
Same to the [Principal] Officers of the Ordnance to
report on the enclosed petition [missing] of Ann
Morris, widow of Andrew Morris, deceased, praying
payment of 111l. 6s. 0d. due to him for hire of a
vessel called the Happy Returne, employed in the
service of the Ordnance. |
Out Letters (General) XII,
p. 316.
|
Treasury warrant to the Customs Commissioners to
employ Alexander Newman as tidesman, Bristol
port, loco John Cary, deceased.
Richard Shepard as a same, Newcastle port, loco
William Shepard, lately deceased.
John Jones as landwaiter, Plymouth port, loco
Henry Glisson, who has deserted the service.
John Turnpenny as boatman at Hurst in
Cowes port loco Peter Richard, disabled by the loss
of both his hands in the firing of a gun on the 5th
of November last.
Chidley Brooke as collector of Customs at New
York loco Mathew Plowman, dismissed, being a
Papist. |
Out Letters (Customs) XII,
p. 161.
|
Treasury reference to Charles Fox of Mr. Chudleigh's
memorial (as referred to the Treasury Lords by
order of the 20th inst. of the Committee for the
Affairs of Ireland) ; petitioner desiring payment
of 1,000l. in part of 2,300l. due to several tradesmen
for furnishing with clothing and accoutrements
the Royal Regiment of Dragoons now in Ireland
under Col. Heyford. |
Reference Book VI, p. 196.
|
Same to the Customs Commissioners of the petition
of Thomas Holmes, praying a tidesman's place,
London port, he having served for four years there
as weigher and watchman extraordinary. |
Ibid.
|
Same to same of Samuell Bushell's petition for a
landwaiter's place, Bristol port, loco Mr. Greens,
lately deceased. |
Ibid, p. 199.
|
The Treasury Lords to the Commissioners of the
Great Seal in Ireland. The Irish Revenue Commissioners
have proposed to us that if at the time
of their arrival in Ireland there be any lands or
other effects of the rebels in the dispose of the
King or if any shall [here]after happen to come
into the King's hands, care may be taken not to
grant custodiams thereof or to make other disposal
thereof to any person whatsoever but such as the
said Revenue Commissioners shall first agree with
for the same and where they shall thereupon give
certificates of such agreements. We conceive this
to be for their Majesties' service and recommend it
to you to take effectual care that no grants [of such
lands or effects] be made but in such method as
above. |
Out Letters (Ireland) VI,
p. 29.
|
June 24. |
William Jephson to Mr. [Stephen] Evance. You are
to satisfy the tallies of pro for 30,000l. which were
struck on you as Receiver of the Poll money for
London, Middlesex and Westminster "as fast as
the said Poll money shall come to your hands and
can be applied thereto." |
Disposition Book VIII,
p. 179.
|
Same to the Excise Commissioners to forthwith pay
into the Exchequer 400l. of Excise money. |
Ibid.
|
Same to the Earl of Ranelagh [as Paymaster of the
Forces] to report on the enclosed petition of John
Clancy, a prisoner in Newgate [as referred to the
Treasury Lords] by Order of Council ; petitioner
praying that the fine of 100l. lately set on him
may be discounted out of the money due to him
as agent to Col. McElicot's Regiment. Send my
Lords a state of said debt. |
Out Letters (General) XII,
p. 316.
|
June 25. |
Treasury warrant to the Receipt for tallies of pro
or assignment to be levied on the respective Receivers
of the last [Second] Poll [2 Wm. and Mary, c. 2]
as follows, in repayment of the 32,000l. which
Charles Duncomb has lent this day into the Exchequer
on credit of said Poll : viz. : for 5,000l. on
said Duncomb himself as Receiver thereof for
co. Surrey ; 5,000l. on Gilbert Spencer as ditto for
Kent and Canterbury ; 4,000l. on Nathaniel Rich
as ditto for co. Essex ; 3,500l. on Charles Goodwin as
ditto for co. Sussex ; 2,000l. on John Newsham
as ditto for co. Warwick and Coventry city ; 1,500l.
on Thomas Truman as ditto for co. Notts ; 4,000l.
on Robert Chaplin as ditto for co. Suffolk ; 2,000l. on
Joseph Cradock as ditto for co. Leicester ; 2,500l.
on Thomas Doyly as ditto for co. Southants and
Isle of Wight ; 2,500l. on said Doyly as ditto for
co. Oxford. Said tallies are to be delivered to
said Duncombe and thereon his tallies of loan are
to be taken in and vacated. (Treasury letters
dated June 27 [from William Jephson] to the said
Receivers to satisfy the said tallies as fast as the
Poll money comes to their hands : viz. for the
sums respectively Nos. 2-9 inclusive as above.) |
Money Book X, pp. 399-400.
Disposition Book
VIII, p. 182.
|
Same to same for like tallies on the Receiver of First
Fruits for 500l. to Aubery, Earl of Oxford, for last
June 24 quarter on his pension. |
Money Book X, p. 400.
|
Money warrant for 121l. 13s. 4d. to John Dormer for
one year, 1688, Mar. 25, to 1689, Mar. 25, on his
fee of 6s. 8d. a day as Assistant to the Master of
the Ceremonies, as by the letters patent of the late
King James and by the dormant patent of their
present Majesties dated 1689, April 8, for said fee.
(The like for 121l. 13s. 4d. to same for one year
thereon to 1690, Lady day.) |
Ibid, pp. 400, 401.
|
Same for 200l. to Sir Charles Cottrell, Master of the
Ceremonies, being for two years to 1690, Lady day,
on his annuity or yearly sum in lieu of all allowances
by bills out of the Treasury of the Chamber. (Money
order dated June 26 hereon.) |
Ibid, p. 401. Order Book
III, p. 100.
|
Same for 400l. to same for same two years on his
salary as Master of the Ceremonies. |
Money Book X, p. 401.
|
Treasury warrant to the Receiver and the Auditor
of the Duchy of Cornwall to pay 75l. to Nicholas
Courtney for 1¼ years to Lady day last on his fee
or salary as Attorney General of the Duchy of
Cornwall : with dormant clause for said fee in future. |
Ibid, p. 402.
|
Money warrant for 1,372l. 10s. 0d. to Thomas Felton
and William Chiffinch, Master of the Hawks, for
one year to June 24 last [inst.] on their respective
fees of 182l. per an., 30l. per month and 800l. per an. :
to be satisfied out of any unappropriated moneys
in the Exchequer "or by levying tallies on the
collectors of the Tenths of such dioceses as shall
be desired." |
Ibid.
|
Same for 3,000l. to Thomas Robson in repayment of
loan to that amount made into the Exchequer
the 21st (26th) inst. on credit of the last [Second]
Poll : to be paid out of the moneys of said Poll
with 6 per cent interest. (Money order dated
June 26 hereon.) |
Ibid, p. 402. Order Book
III, p. 99.
|
Treasury warrant to the Receipt for tallies on the
Excise for 1,087l. 10s. 0d. to the Duke of Southampton ;
337l. 10s. 0d. thereof to complete 1685, Lady
day quarter, and 750l. for the succeeding quarter
on his pension of 3,000l. |
Money Book X, p. 403.
|
William Jephson to the Auditor of the Receipt to
issue to me [Jephson] for secret service the 400l.
which the Excise Commissioners are directed to
pay into the Receipt ; and likewise 640l. to me
for same out of the 32,000l. lent or to be lent by
Alderman Duncomb on credit of the Exchequer in
general. |
Disposition Book VIII,
p. 180.
|
Same to the Excise Commissioners to pay 5,000l. to
Nathaniel Hornby in full of his tallies on the Excise ;
to wit 1,000l. thereof forthwith and the remainder
by 1,000l. a week from this time. |
Ibid.
|
Same to the Auditor of the Receipt to issue (out of
loans to be made by Col. Godfrey or his procurement
on credit of the Customs) 3,580l. 13s. 4d. to the
Earl of Ranelagh [Paymaster of the Forces] ; "the
same being intended to clear Col. Godfrey's Regiment
to the 1st of January last." |
Ibid.
|
Same to same to issue 18,000l. to the Treasurer of
the Navy on any unsatisfied orders in his name
[for the Navy] : same to be satisfied out of such
loans as shall be made by said Treasurer or his
Cashier on credit of the Customs : and my Lords
"desire that no further payment of the weekly
sum of 6,000l. be made to the said Treasurer of the
Navy out of the loans on the said Customs." |
Ibid.
|
Same to the Customs Commissioners. Hasten your
report on Thomas Rastell's petition for a lease of
the Customs of potashes etc., ut supra, p. 645. |
Out Letters (General) XII,
p. 316.
|
Same to Edw. Strode. My Lords are informed that
by some undue practices you have gotten into
your custody some goods distrained for non payment
of the 2s. and [Additional] 1s. Aids, to the great
prejudice and loss of those who bought the said
goods, and have also very much obstructed the
service by suing and threatening several officers
and others concerned in the collection of said tax.
You are to attend the Treasury Lords hereon on
Friday next as you will answer the contrary. |
Ibid, p. 317.
|
Same to the undersheriff for co. Somerset to attend
my Lords as above for obstructing the service by
granting replevin for goods distrained for taxes
and by otherways discouraging the officers. |
Ibid.
|
Treasury warrant to the Customs Commissioners
establishing 11 tidesmen and boatmen as follow in
Dover port at a salary of 20l. per an. each and 18d.
a day by incidents when employed ; making a
total establishment of 220l. for salaries and an
estimated 80l. per an. for such incidents, or 300l.
in all ; whereby 65l. per an. will be saved on the
present establishment of said port, which consists of
10 tidesmen employed by incidents at 2s. a day
each, whereof five are sent alternately to Folkeston,
Hythe and Romney, which amounts to 365l. per an. :
all as proposed by the Customs Commissioners'
memorial of the 12th inst. The 11 officers
hereby established are to be as follows, viz. Robert
Davies, Robert Rigden, Thomas Naylor, John
Lecandle, Thomas Hopkins, Thomas Taunton,
William Monger, John Tooth, John Burton, Michaell
Symonds and John Ruck. |
Out Letters (Customs) XII,
p. 162.
|
Treasury warrant to the Customs Commissioners
establishing eight riding officers for the guard of
the Kentish coast (to prevent the carrying of
wool into France and bringing over uncustomed
and prohibited goods by the French privateers) :
at a salary of 60l. per an. each as in lieu of
the two sloops now employed : said officers to be
David Russen and Thomas Hatton at Lydd ;
Henry Broadly and Edward Anderson at Romney ;
John Knight and Edward Furlong at Hythe and
William Whatton and Robert Underwood at
Folkeston : to be removed or exchanged from one
station to another as may be found convenient :
by which method 1,008l. 4s. 0d. per an. will be
saved out of the establishment of said two sloops,
the present charge of which is 1,488l. 4s. 0d. per an. :
viz. the sloop Enquiry, Peter Knight commander,
who by a Treasury warrant of 1689, June 11, had
an addition of eight men to his complement of
11 men and a boy ; and the Observator sloop,
John Knight commander, who by the same warrant
had 20 men added to make his complement 30
men. The present warrant is by reason of the
Customs Commissioners' memorial of the 12th inst.
based on the report of Mr. Breton, customer and
collector of Dover, and Mr. Colchester, surveyor,
who was sent to inspect the several ports in Kent
and Sussex, to the effect that the great number of
French privateers upon the coast have in effect
rendered both the said sloops useless, which (though
they generally keep together) are not strong enough
to prevent the said privateers from bringing over
prohibited goods. |
Out Letters (Customs) XII,
pp. 162-3.
|
Treasury reference to same of the petition of
William Smith, shewing that when he was dismissed
his employment he was indebted 227l.
to the King, which by reason of losses neither
he nor his securities can pay ; that he has since
paid 100l. thereon and is now in gaol and cannot
pay the remainder, but if discharged might have
some hopes to pay it : therefore prays a discharge
[out of gaol]. |
Reference Book VI, pp.
196-7.
|
June 26. |
William Jephson to the Auditor of the Receipt to
issue as follows out of any unappropriated moneys
in the Exchequer, viz. : |
Disposition Book VIII,
pp. 181-2.
|
|
l. |
s. |
d.
|
to the Earl of Ranelagh to pay a
bill from Holland |
20,900 |
0 |
0
|
to ditto for a week's subsistence
[of the Forces, England] |
6,666 |
19 |
6
|
to Mr. Bertie [Treasurer of the
Ordnance] to be paid to Monsieur
Goullon, by the King's order |
400 |
0 |
0
|
to the Treasurer of the Navy for
the Sick and Wounded |
2,000 |
0 |
0
|
to ditto for the Victuallers, to
answer Mr. Hern's bills drawn
from the Straits |
1,810 |
18 |
4
|
to Mr. Fox and Mr. Coningsby for
11 days' subsistence to the
Regiments of [the Duke of]
Bolton, Viscount Castleton and
[Sir George] St. George ; 281l.
3s. 3d. each |
843 |
9 |
9
|
to ditto to bal[ance] Visct. Castleton's
recruits |
194 |
16 |
8
|
to ditto to be returned to Alderman
Prescott in satisfaction of what
he has paid to Mr. Watts at
Liverpool |
156 |
5 |
6
|
to ditto for James Stuart, master
of the Friendship of Londonderry,
for freight and charges in carrying
arms for the use of that garrison,
in pursuance of the Order of
Council of Jan. 2 last |
196 |
0 |
0
|
to ditto for several officers at half
pay in part of 617l. due to them
from Jan. 1 to May 1 last |
308 |
10 |
0
|
to ditto to enable Capt. Gardner
to go into Ireland |
25 |
0 |
0
|
to ditto for Capt. Rolston, the like |
35 |
0 |
0
|
to ditto for Mr. Forward, pursuant
to the Queen's Order in Council
of the 24th inst., to enable him
to attend the King as High
Sheriff of the county of Donegal
in Ireland |
100 |
0 |
0
|
to ditto for Mr. Butts, Commissary
of the Danish Forces, for his
equipage |
100 |
0 |
0
|
to [ditto for] Mris. Fleming for the
freight of a ship |
131 |
4 |
0
|
to the Earl of Portland for the
gardens |
700 |
0 |
0
|
to the Treasurer of Christ's Hospital,
due at Christmas last |
370 |
10 |
0
|
"what my Lord Ranelagh's order will not bear
[out of the above payments to him] you are
desired to issue him by advance."
|
June 27. |
Money warrant for 370l. 10s. 0d. to the Treasurer of
Christ's Hospital for one year to Christmas last
on the annuity to the Mayor etc. of London for
the better support of the children of that foundation. |
Money Book X, p. 404.
|
William Jephson to the Auditor of the Receipt to
issue 400l. to the Treasurer of the Ordnance out
of the first unappropriated money that shall come
into the Exchequer : to be for sending powder to
Portsmouth and other services to be performed
"there" [in the Office of Ordnance]. |
Disposition Book VIII,
p. 182.
|
Same to the Commissioners of the Privy Seal. You
have stopped the passing of the patent for erecting
the Office of Comptroller of the Accounts of the
Treasurer of the Chamber until Sir Rowland Gwynne
can be heard. The King gave directions for the
patent on the Treasury Lords' representations
that it would be for their Majesties' service. The
service is immediately concerned in the speedy
settling of that Office. My Lords therefore desire
you to pass the patent. If Sir Rowland Gwynn
applies to my Lords they will hear him before they
constitute the Comptroller. |
Out Letters (General) XII,
p. 318.
|
Same to the Navy Commissioners. Mr. Russell [the
Navy Treasurer] has transmitted to my Lords
yours of the 25th inst., in which you desire 600l.
to satisfy a bill of exchange drawn by Capt. Killigrew
on you for brimstone bought for the use of the
Navy. My Lords expect that said bill be paid
out of the money already allotted for the service
of the Navy. |
Ibid.
|
William Jephson to Mr. Laycock, enclosing the Earl
of Clare's memorial [missing] for a grant of 3,000
trees out of Birkland and Bilhagh in Sherwood
Forest, towards building his house at Haughton and
making a park there. The King is pleased to grant
his request. You are to survey the said trees and
report thereon to my Lord. |
Out Letters (General) XII,
p. 319.
|
Same to John Aldridg, John Herring, William Sexton
and Richard How for their answer forthwith to
the enclosed petition [missing] of Mris. Elizabeth
Ball, which complains against you for entering
into her apartment in his Majesty's Timber Yard
at Windsor and distraining her goods for parish
duties, which have not been demanded there for
many years, and is an encroachment upon the
liberties and privileges of their Majesties' palace
there. By what authority have you so done? |
Ibid.
|
Treasury reference to the Attorney and Solicitor
General of the form of a commission for sede vacante
collectors and receivers of the temporalities of the
bishops who have not taken the Oaths as by the
Act of 1 Wm. and Mary, c. 8, and have thereby
become ipso facto deprived. You are to report
your opinion whether such a commission may be
lawfully issued.
Prefixing : said form. |
Reference Book VI, pp.
197-8.
|
Same to Aaron Smith of the petition of John Hunt,
citizen [of London], shewing that one William
Pestell, late of London, goldsmith, about 12 years
since became indebted in 50l. on bond to petitioner
and by original writ was thereon outlawed in the
Court of Common Pleas ; whereupon a writ of
special capias utlagum was directed to the sheriff
of Middlesex in 1st James II and by virtue thereof
the sheriff found by inquest that Pestell was
entitled to the remainder of a term in a close or
parcel of land in St. Giles in the Fields, co. Midd.,
value 100l. : whereupon a writ of Venditioni exponas
issued from the Exchequer and thereon Sir Benjamin
Thoroughgood and Sir Thomas Kinsey, sheriffs of
Middlesex, about July, 1686, sold same to Robert
Saunderson, bricklayer, and received 100l. for same,
and have the same ready to return into the Exchequer :
therefore petitioner prays that said
sum may be paid him towards his said debt and
his costs. |
Ibid, pp. 198-9.
|
June 28. |
William Jephson to the Auditor of the Receipt to
issue to the Treasurer of the Navy, on any unsatisfied
orders in his name for the service of the Navy,
the 20,000l. which will be lent into the Exchequer
in the name of said Treasurer or of his Cashier on
credit of the Customs : said sum being to be applied
to the Victualling. |
Disposition Book VIII,
p. 183.
|
Same to Sir John Morgan. The Earl of Nottingham
has sent to my Lords yours of the 25th inst., in
which you desire an allowance for the subsistence
of the prisoners at Chester. Please send my Lords
a list of the several prisoners and their qualities,
for whom subsistence is desired. |
Out Letters (General) XII,
p. 319.
|
William Jephson to Mr. Williamson. I have read to
my Lords yours of the 25th inst. from York. You are
to get together with all imaginable speed what money
you can upon the Poll Act [the Second Poll, 2 Wm.
and Mary, c. 2] and the Review of the [First] Poll
[1 Wm. and Mary, Sess. 2, c. 7] and pay same to
Sir Joshua Allen at Chester. Take his receipt for
same and it shall be allowed in your accounts.
Let my Lords know the shortest day you can pay
this money at Chester and how much you can get
together to pay there. If you cannot get [bills
for] returns for the money that shall come in upon
your receipt you are to take care that it be safely
conveyed [by road under sufficient guards], the
Poll [receipts], to Chester and [the receipts of the
2s. and 12d. Aids or] the 3s. per £, to the Exchequer. |
Out Letters (General) XII,
p. 319.
|
Treasury reference to the Auditor concerned of the
petition of Stephen Godfrey for renewal of his
grant under the Exchequer seal of the office of
bailiff and collector of the late Monastery of St.
Mary, near York city, and of the manor of Whitgift
and Armin. |
Reference Book VI, p. 199.
|
Same to Mr. Fox [as a Paymaster of the Forces in
Ireland] of the petition of Col. Baldwin Leighton,
praying payment of his half pay which he formerly
received from Mr. Harbord, but since his [Harbord's]
removal hath had none paid him. |
Ibid.
|
Same to the Customs Commissioners of the petition
of Walter Tredenham for a place as deputy officer
to seize uncustomed and prohibited goods ; petitioner
being well versed in the business of the
Customs and being sensible that from connivance
or neglect goods are imported contrary to law and
are run without paying Customs. |
Ibid.
|
Same to Mr. Harbord, as auditor of the Duchy of
Cornwall, of the petition of John Oliver for a new
lease of a tenement in Boyton, parcel of said Duchy. |
Ibid, p. 201.
|
June 30. |
Treasury warrant to the Auditor of the Receipt to
issue 1,000l. to Charles Bertie on any unsatisfied
orders in his name as Treasurer of the Ordnance :
to be satisfied by tallies on the Customs of Hull
port : same to be applied towards what is due to
John Fitch for work done about the fortifications
at Hull. |
Money Book X, p. 405.
|
William Jephson to same to issue (out of the money
lent or to be lent by James Gray, esq., on credit of
the Customs) 200l. to the Earl of Ranelagh to be
paid over to Col. King "to enable him to put himself
into their Majesties' service" in Ireland. (Same
to said Earl to so pay same pursuant to an Order
of Council.) |
Disposition Book VIII,
pp. 182, 183.
|
Same to same to issue 50l. to Mr. Kein and 100l. to
Sir Samuell Moreland and his son ; out of the small
branches of the revenue reserved for officers and
messengers. |
Ibid, p. 184.
|
Same to same to issue 108l. 6s. 8d. to Sir Rowland
Gwynn (out of the money reserved in the Exchequer
for Sir Rowland Gwynn) : to be by him paid over
to the Lord Almoner in full of what is due at
Christmas last on his allowance of 500l. per an.
(Same to said Gwynn to so pay same.) |
Ibid.
|
William Jephson to the Auditor of the Receipt to
issue to the Earl of Ranelagh by way of advance
the 5,111l. 11s. 4d. which the Earl of Bath will
lend or cause [procure] to be lent into the Exchequer
on credit of the Customs : same to be applied to
clearing the Earl of Bath's Regiment to Jan. 1 last. |
Disposition Book VIII,
p. 184.
|
Treasury warrant to the Customs Commissioners to
employ Thomas Gate as waiter and searcher at
Mindrim in Berwick port loco Henry Rutledge,
lately dismissed.
Robert Barnes as landwaiter, Bristol port, loco
James Collins, who relinquishes. |
Out Letters (Customs) XII,
p. 164.
|
Treasury fiat for royal letters patent to constitute
Christopher Francklyn, gent., as Comptroller of
Berwick port, being the post already held by him. |
Ibid, p. 167.
|
Treasury reference to the Attorney General of a draft
commission for constituting Francis Parry as a
Commissioner of Excise with Sir Henry Ashurst
et al. |
Reference Book VI, p. 200.
|
Same to the Agents for Taxes of the petition of William
Christian, solicitor for the 12d. Aid [1 Wm. and
Mary, c. 20] in the county and city of York and
Durham, Northumberland, Westmorland, Cumberland,
Newcastle and Berwick, praying an allowance
for his extraordinary expenses therein ; he having
made the tax produce several thousand pounds
more than would otherwise have arisen and been
at great expense in buying and keeping horses, and
most of them spoiled, and riding many difficult
and hazardous journeys all the winter in getting the
moneys of said tax duly assessed and collected and
in inspecting the books of assessments and the
books of the Receiver General of the said respective
places. |
Ibid.
|
Same to Charles Fox [as a Paymaster of the Forces,
Ireland] of the petition of the clothiers of Lord
Lovelace's Regiment ; shewing that their whole
debt for clothes and accoutrements for said Regiment
was 2,738l., the payment for which out of the
offreckonings began 1690, May 1, which in May,
June, July and August have yielded 922l. 15s. 1½d.,
thus leaving 1,815l. 10s. 1d. still due ; and further
that there is due to William Vanburgh for the
clearing of particular officers [the sum of 328l. 11s. 3d.
and also] 48l. 13s. 0d. for contingencies, or in all
2,192l. 14s. 4d. : therefore praying payment thereof. |
Ibid, p. 201.
|
Same to Brooke Bridges and Thomas Done of Mr.
Wharton's account for horses bought for his Majesty's
service in Ireland : viz. charge 19,717l. 8s. 0d.,
discharge 21,504l. 2s. 8d. ; surplusage 1,786l. 14s. 8d. |
Ibid.
|
Same to the Excise Commissioners of the petition of
Edward Carter, shewing that for several years he
was entrusted in the returning of Excise and Hearth
tax moneys in cos. Bucks, Oxford, Herts and Beds
and always complied very exactly with his payments
until lately by reason of his decay in the world and
some misfortunes he became unable to pay several
sums of the King's moneys which he had received,
amounting to 726l., viz. 420l. charged on him by
Thomas Bird, Excise collector in cos. Oxford and
Bucks, 230l. by William Hornby, ditto in cos. Herts
and Beds, and 76l. by Mr. Fletcher, a collector of
Hearthmoney in the three Hundreds of Newport,
co. Bucks : that an extent has been executed on
him for same and all his goods seized and he imprisoned
in the common gaol at Ailesbury and
thereby he was left without a shilling to keep his
wife and children, having before lived well and in
good repute with all men : that there is no possibility
of recovering a penny more from him while he
remains in prison, therefore praying to be set at
liberty to enable him to keep his family from perishing
and to pay his debt to the Crown. |
Ibid, p. 202.
|
William Jephson to the Auditor of the Receipt to
issue 101l. 7s. 0d. to me [Jephson] for secret service,
"which sum is part of the loan made by Mr. William
Churchill upon the Customs, and directed by my
letter of the 7th inst. to be reserved in the Exchequer
for their Lordships' disposal." |
Disposition Book VIII,
p. 190.
|