Entry Book: August 1682, 11-19

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

This free content was digitised by double rekeying. All rights reserved.

Citation:

'Entry Book: August 1682, 11-19', 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/pp574-577 [accessed 8 November 2024].

'Entry Book: August 1682, 11-19', in Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 7, 1681-1685. Edited by William A Shaw( London, 1916), British History Online, accessed November 8, 2024, https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-treasury-books/vol7/pp574-577.

"Entry Book: August 1682, 11-19". Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 7, 1681-1685. Ed. William A Shaw(London, 1916), , British History Online. Web. 8 November 2024. https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-treasury-books/vol7/pp574-577.

August 1682

Date. Nature and Substance of the Entry. Reference.
Aug. 11. Same 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, p. 172.
l.
to the Paymaster of the Forces for sub-sistence 2,000
to ditto for off-reckonings 2,000
to the Cofferer of the Household 1,000
to me [Guy] for secret service in part of 5,000l. 200
to the Earl of Lichfield in Sir Stephen Fox's name 450
£5,650
Same to the Solicitor General, forwarding copies of two commissions, one of the Excise, the other of the Customs. If you want a copy of the Hearthmoney Commission send to me for it to-day. Out Letters (General) VII, p. 21.
Treasury warrant to Sir James Shaen, kt. and bart., and his partners, Farmers of the Revenue in Ireland, not to make any payments out of your rents to any persons or uses upon accounts whatsoever, save upon particular warrants or orders from the Duke of Ormonde or the [Earl of Arran] the Lord Deputy. Nothing herein is to impede any warrants or debentures already issued for the payment of the Civil and Military lists of Ireland. Out Letters (Ireland) II, p. 230.
Aug. 12. Money warrant for 500l. to the Duke of Grafton for half a year to June 24 last on his pension of 1,000l. per an. (Money order dated Aug. 19 hereon: to be issued out of First Fruits and Tenths: as by the privy seal of the 19th inst.) Money Book IV, p. 41. Order Book XXXIX, p. 28.
Treasury warrant to the Customs Commissioners to dismiss Samuell Charlton, the deputy searcher London port. Out Letters (Customs) VIII, p. 147.
The Treasury Lords to the Earl of Arran, Lord Deputy of Ireland, enclosing a copy of the order of the 11th inst. to the Farmers of the Irish revenue, ut supra, pp. 574–5. Send the said order to the Farmers which are in Ireland and see that they duly comply with it. Out Letters (Ireland) II, p. 231.
Report to the King from the Treasury Lords on the draft royal letter (b) below. We have nothing to object thereto. Ibid. III, pp. 1–2.
Prefixing: (a) Letter from the Privy Council of Ireland to the Duke of Ormonde, dated from the Council Chamber in Dublin, 1682, May 5, and signed by the Earl of Arran, Michael Archbishop of Armagh, Visct. Blessington, Visct. Lanesborough, Anth. bishop of Meath, W. Bishop of Kildare,[Sir] Cha. Feilding, [Sir] Cha. Meredith, [Sir] Oliver St. George, [Sir] William Davys, He Howe and [Sir] Jno. Davys. Upon application made to the King by a despatch from this board of 1680, Dec. 29, the King did by letter of 1680–1, Jan. 12, declare that the several sums of money which had been issued by royal warrant for several uses relating to the late horrid plot, amounting to 1,735l. 8s. 4d., should not be reckoned as any part of the 4,500l. per an. allowed by the [Irish] establishment for Concordatum, but should be taken as issued out of such moneys as had been or should be saved to his Majesty above what would defray the said establishment. It is since found necessary for his Majesty's service to give warrants for issuing several other sums of money for matters relating to the said plot, amounting to 822l. 9s. 10d. (being for witnesses that have made discoveries and maintaining prisoners and other uses relating thereto) as by the particulars enclosed [missing]. By the [Irish] establishment the abovesaid allowance for Concordatums cannot be exceeded without special directions therein from the King or the Privy Council in England. We have therefore prepared the following draft letter (b) for easing the allowance for Concordatums of these disbursements on account of the plot.
(b) Said draft royal letter directing that the issues of said 822l. 9s. 10d. shall be reckoned as no part of the 4,500l. per an. allowed for Concordatums, but shall be taken as issued out of such other moneys as have been or shall be saved to his Majesty upon the Irish establishment. The Commissioners for passing the Vice-Treasurer's accounts are to allow the same accordingly.
(c) Reference dated Hampton Court, 1682, May 23, from the King to the Treasury Lords of said draft.
Aug. 12. Henry Guy to Mr. Miller. Visct. Hyde has received yours of the 8th inst., giving an account of your seizure of wine and of the resistance you met with, and has communicated same to the other Treasury Lords, who commend your care and diligence. Send up the affidavits concerning the whole proceeding. Out Letters (General) VII, p. 21.
Same to the Customs Commissioners. The Treasury Lords have ordered Mr. Charlton to be dismissed. They intend his place for Mr. Clutterbuck and you are to present him for it if you find him qualified. Ibid.
Report to the King from the Treasury Lords on the petition of the Mayor, burgesses and inhabitants of Penryn for said town to be made a Coinage town and for leave to build a Coinage hall. We have advised with the Earl of Bath, Earl of Radnor and Lord Arundell of Trerice and on June 26 last did hear the matter by counsel. The greatest objections of the other Coinage towns was that it might occasion embezzlements of Coinage duty. Thereupon the principal inhabitants of Penryn offered to farm said duty at 6,000l. per an. for seven years, which is considerably more than it has produced by medium of late years. Having made an agreement accordingly with them for the farm of the said Coinage duty we advise grant for patent to make Penryn a Coinage town. Warrants not Relating to Money IX, pp. 134–5.
Same to the Barons of the Exchequer to take the securities of John Tooker as bailiff of Milton and other manors, co. Somerset and Ryme, co. Dorset, viz. himself and John Tooker, junr., of the Middle Temple, in 600l. Ibid, p. 135.
Aug. 13. Henry Guy to the Solicitor General. At the Treasury Lords' desire Sir William Pulteney will attend you with the writings concerning some ground and tenements to be purchased of him for the King. Draft the conveyance. Out Letters (General) VII, p. 23.
Aug. 19. Same to the Auditor of the Receipt to issue as follows out of such Customs money as is directed to be this week paid into the Exchequer, viz.: Disposition Book II, p. 172.
l.
to the Treasurer of the Navy for one week's money, whereof 2,000l. is intended for the Victuallers 3,500
to the Treasurer of the Ordnance for Sir William Prichard 700
to ditto for works in the Tower 1,000
to ditto for guns given to the Morocco ambassador 600
to ditto for Jno. Holmes, master of the St. Jacob 210
to ditto for stores for Tangier 1,000
to ditto for one week of the weekly money [to the Ordnance Office] 500
to the Treasury Lords 2,000
£9,510
Same to same to issue as follows out of such Excise money as is directed to be this week paid into the Exchequer, viz. Ibid.
l.
to the Paymaster of the Forces for sub-sistence 2,000
to ditto for off-reckonings 2,000
to the Cofferer of the Household 1,000
to me [Guy] for secret service in part of 5,000l. 200
£5,200
PreviousTable of contentsNext