Warrant Book: October 1711, 11-15

Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 25, 1711. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1952.

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

Citation:

'Warrant Book: October 1711, 11-15', in Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 25, 1711, ed. William A Shaw( London, 1952), British History Online https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-treasury-books/vol25/pp499-526 [accessed 24 November 2024].

'Warrant Book: October 1711, 11-15', in Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 25, 1711. Edited by William A Shaw( London, 1952), British History Online, accessed November 24, 2024, https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-treasury-books/vol25/pp499-526.

"Warrant Book: October 1711, 11-15". Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 25, 1711. Ed. William A Shaw(London, 1952), , British History Online. Web. 24 November 2024. https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-treasury-books/vol25/pp499-526.

Image
Image
Image
Image
Image
Image
Image
Image
Image
Image
Image
Image
Image
Image
Image
Image
Image
Image
Image
Image
Image
Image
Image
Image
Image
Image
Image
Image

October 1711

Oct. 11. William Lowndes to Secretary the Earl of Dartmouth enclosing the copy [missing] of her Majesty's Instructions to the Deputy Paymasters in Spain and Portugal [see supra, pp. 272–3]. Out Letters (General) XX, p. 26.
Oct. 11. T. Harley to Mr. Compton enclosing the list [missing] of her Majesty's pensioners who are paid by you. I have represented to my Lord Treasurer the method you this morning proposed to me and his Lordship approves of it. Out Letters (General) XX, p. 27.
Treasury reference to the Customs Commissioners of the petition of the American merchants [merchants trading to America] shewing that in the last Sessions of Parliament there is a clause in the Act [9 Anne, c. 29, clause 1] for repealing part of the American [Trade] Act [6 Anne, c. 64, clause 3] which obliges all prize goods to pay Duty as if not prize, by which the petitioners are so great sufferers that several large quantities of cocoa now imported by them will not sell for more than the freight and Customs and charges and are now on ships in the Thames [which cocoa they pray leave] to be put into the Queen's warehouse until the next Sessions of Parliament when the petitioners may apply [to the House] for relief. Reference Book IX, p. 15.
Same to the Barons of the Exchequer, Scotland, of the petition of Martha, widow of Alexander Ogston, bookseller in Edinburgh, praying the Queen to grant her the fortune of her son Alexander Ogston, a felo de se, which by the Coroner's inquest fell to the Queen. Ibid.
Same to the Taxes Commissioners of the petition of William Crosfield and William Butler, assignees of a commission of bankrupt awarded against Thomas Richards, late Receiver of Taxes for Co. Herts, shewing that in 1696 (being the time when the old money was called in) having great sums by them [they] lent the same to the said Richards who failed and being at the same time indebted to Henry Ferne conveyed all his real and personal estate to him, upon which the petitioners obtained a commission of bankrupt against Richards and thereupon Ferne joined with them in referring all matters in difference to Sir Samuel Garrard, who on the 20th Jan. 1703–4 awarded that the said Ferne should assign to them all his right and interest in the said estate obtained by extent by Mr. Gape, one of the securities of the said Richards; which award is confirmed by decree of Chancery: and in pursuance of a Treasury minute that Gape should make oath to his charges and thereupon Ferne to pay him the extended estate and the rest of the King's debts, then the bonds to be delivered up: that now Mr. Gape hath been paid his charges and the Crown debt [is] discharged, Richards' accounts passed and the bonds taken up: but no assignment of the extended estate [hath been made to petitioners]: therefore praying an order to Mr. Gape to assign his extent to the said Ferne that he may be enabled to assign same to petitioners. Ibid.
Thomas Harley to the Revenue Commissioners in Ireland. The Lord Treasurer has received a very good character of Mr. Nathaniel Hooke, a clerk in your Secretary's Office, and recommends him to you for some preferment. Out Letters (Ireland) IX, p. 253.
Same to the Excise Commissioners in Scotland. It is the Queen's pleasure that you advance out of the revenue of Excise 4,000l. to Sir Patrick Murray for her Majesty's special service, to wit 1,000l. on the 18th inst., 1,000l. on Oct. 25, 1,000l. on Nov. 1, and 1,000l. on Nov. 8. As soon as you return the acquittances the like sums shall be paid into the Exchequer here [in London] on your account. Out Letters (North Britain) II, p. 272.
Oct. 12. Money warrant for 23,819l. 1s. 6d. to the Bank of England for so much due on their allowance of 3 per cent. per an. for circulating 3,187,712l. 10s. 0d. in Exchequer Bills issued to Sept. 29 last. The said present interest sum is to be satisfied out of the like Exchequer Bills to be made forth and dated Sept. 29 last.
Prefixing: certificate by the Auditor of the Receipt of the Bills so circulated and the allowance due thereon.
£ s. d.
for circulating 3,154,112l. 10s. 0d. in Exchequer Bills: to wit from 24 June to Sept. 29 1711 23,655 16 10½
on 5,000l. like Bills issued July 5 last for discharge of interest: 86 days 35 6 10
on 23,600l. like Bills issued July 31 last for circulation: 60 days 116 7 8
on 5,000l. like Bills issued Sept. 1 last for discharge of interest: 28 days 11 10
£23,819 1 6
(total [Exchequer Bills outstanding at Sept. 1 last] 3,187,712l. 10s. 0d.)
(Money order dated Oct. 15 hereon.) Money Book XXI, p. 205. Order Book VIII, p. 114.
Allowance by Treasurer Oxford of the salary bill and incidents bill, both detailed, of the Hackney Coaches Office for 1711 Sept. 29 quarter: totals respectively 200l. 10s. 0d. and 97l. 19s. 3d. Money Book XXI, p. 206.
Letter of direction for 3,000l. to Charles Cæsar, Treasurer of the Navy: out of Contributions for the 2,000,000l. anno 1711 [as by the Act 9 Anne, c. 16]: and is to be placed to the head of Wages, being to be paid for Recalls. Disposition Book XXI, p. 169.
T. Harley to Mr. Borrett to report on the enclosed letter [missing] from Mr. William Tindall about two persons in the gaol at Canterbury who are evidences against some owlers. Out Letters (General) XX, p. 27.
William Lowndes to Mr. Merrill to report on the enclosed memorial [missing] of the Officer in Chief commanding the three Invalid Companies formed out of the outpensioners of Chelsea Hospital who do duty in the Tower, praying to be paid their subsistence for the time they served there. Please lay before the Lord Treasurer an account of what is due to them as pensioners and how the same is to be satisfied. Ibid.
Same to the Auditors of Imprests to report on the enclosed memorial [missing] of Mr. Brydges relating to the demand for forage &c. furnished to the Troops in the Low Countries to the end of the campaign of 1710, with a particular state how that charge did arise, how much has been already paid and what remains unpaid, and praying a privy seal to discharge him [Brydges] of such payments. Please report what vouchers are necessary to the regular discharge of Mr. Brydges for payment for forage.
Please also report on the enclosed memorial [missing] from said Brydges praying a stop of process [ad computandum] without [his] being obliged to enter into bonds. Out Letters (General) XX, p. 28.
Oct. 12. William Lowndes to Mr. Brydges to report on the enclosed letter [missing] from the Envoy of the King of Portugal relating to the stoppage out of the said King's subsidy. Ibid.
Warrant dormant by Treasurer Oxford to the Postmasters General to pay to the seven Professors of the University of Edinburgh the annual sum of 210l. out of the revenues of the Post Office in Scotland as by the privy seal of 1708 Sept. 22, ut supra, Calendar of Treasury Books, Vol. XXII, p. 390, granting same to them for her Majesty's life. Out Letters (North Britain) II, p. 272.
Same by same for the like annuity of 210l. to the seven Professors of the University of Glasgow [ut supra, Calendar of Treasury Books, Vol. XXII, p. 390]. Ibid., p. 273.
Same by same to the Customs Commissioners, Scotland, to pay the salaries of the patent officers of the Customs in Scotland according to their respective patents until further order and further to pay the salaries of the other officers of the Customs to Sept. 29 last: it being necessary, until a new Establishment of the Customs in Scotland can be made, that the persons employed therein should be paid their salaries. Ibid.
William Blathwayt to Thomas Harley in reply to the latter's letter of Oct. 5 inst., supra, p. 493, as to the possibility of applying any money of her Majesty's revenues in Nova Scotia or other Government on the [American] Continent in ease of the Garrison of Annapolis. In answer thereto I humbly report that Nova Scotia, where the fort [of Annapolis] lies (first granted to the Earl of Stirling, a peer of Scotland, by patent under the seal of Scotland), being at present a desolate country can by no ways supply the wants of that Garrison. Nor has any of the Colonies of New England any disposable money of her Majesty's revenues to be made use of on the present occasion [of the Expedition to Canada] nor any other Government on the Continent except her Majesty's quit rents of Virginia, which for the late Expedition "and latter orders from her Majesty" have been anticipated for at least two years to come; as may appear by an account laid before my Lord Treasurer some days past of her Majesty's revenue not only on the Continent [of America] but in all the British Dominions in America.
And I pray you at the same time to represent to my Lord Treasurer that Annapolis Royal (so named last year by General Nicholson, being formerly called Port Royal), being a small fort of earth upon a ditch and other little works, was by the help of some mariners from her Majesty's ships and of some militia from New England surrendered to that General after a short resistance and that the same fort had been for some years past taken by Sir William Phips, Governor of the Massachusetts Bay, without any aid from England. And being chiefly useful for protecting of fishing of that Colony [of Massachusetts Bay] was maintained at the sole charge of that Government (to which it lies nearest on the opposite side of the Bay) until retaken by the French and deserted by the English. So that it may perhaps fall under the consideration [of my Lord] whether the said Colony may not be obliged hereafter to take that charge upon themselves: towards which they will likewise have the help of one or more ships of war constantly remaining in the neighbourhood for the service of the Government; though at present it is very certain that the Expedition to Canada by the sending considerable Forces from New England by land and their returning home under the present circumstances may have brought those parts into great necessities. All which may be further explained, if thought necessary, upon my return to London next week. Out Letters (Plantation Auditor) III, pp. 68–9.
Oct. 13. William Lowndes to the Sub Governor of the South Sea Company. The Lord Treasurer desires you to acquaint the Court of Directors of the South Sea Company that he approves of their choice of Robert Knight to be Receiver of the present subscriptions to the said Corporation and that he has given security to my Lord's good liking. Out Letters (General) XX, p. 27.
Treasury reference to the Managers and Directors of the present Lotteries, of the petition of the Directors of the Bank of England setting forth that the Cashiers of the Bank have been appointed Receivers of the Two Millions Lottery [under the Act 9 Anne, c. 16]: therefore praying 1,547l. 5s. 1d. for their charges and as reward for their services [therein]. Reference Book IX, p. 16.
Oct. 13,
30.
Commission by Treasurer Oxford to John Taylour as a Surveyor of the Duties on Houses loco Daniel Cockerell: and warrant to the Receiver General for said Duties for Co. Northampton to pay him a salary of 50l. per an. as from 1711 Sept. 29.
The like commission to Joseph Hales loco Edward Piggou and the like warrant to the Receiver General for Co. Norfolk to pay him the like salary from same date. Out Letters (Affairs of Taxes) II, pp. 68, 69, 106.
Oct. 13.
et postea.
Treasury warrant dormant to the Receiver General of Taxes for Co. Norfolk to pay the like salary to Daniell Cockerell as a same loco Francis Morphew, dismissed. Ibid., pp. 61, 106.
The like warrant dated Dec. 3 to same for Co. Sussex to pay the like salary to John Scrivener as a same: as from 1711 Aug. 11. Ibid., p. 106.
Oct. 14. Money warrant for 70l. to the Bishop of London: without account: to be applied by him in such manner and proportions as he shall think fit to and amongst the inhabitants of Hammersmith who were at the charge and expense of prosecuting some people of that parish for several riots and tumults committed there: the like sum having been levied on the said rioters by their means. (Money order dated Oct. 19 hereon.) (Letter of direction dated Nov. 3 hereon.) Money Book XXI, p. 207. Order Book VIII, p. 116. Disposition Book XXI, p. 176.
Oct. 15. Royal sign manual for 13,000l. to John Drummond: without account: "for such special services relating to the war as we have directed": to be issued out of the moneys arising by sale of the Queen's tin. (Money warrant dated Nov. 24 hereon.) (Money order dated Nov. 22 hereon.) Queen's Warrant Book XXV, p. 104. Order Book VIII, p. 120.
Money order for 50l. to John Yeomans for one quarter to Oct. 10 inst. as Lieutenant Governor of the Island of Antigua. Order Book VIII, p. 114.
Treasury reference to the Queen's Remembrancer of the petition of Lionell Herne and Samuell Edwards, proposing their sureties, detailed, in 8,000l., in all for their employment as Paymasters of the Interest on Exchequer Bills. Reference Book IX, p. 16.
Same to Edward Harley, one of the two Auditors of Imprests, of the petition of Isaac Pereyra, contractor for bread and bread waggons for the Army employed [in 1690] in the reduction of Ireland, praying directions to the Auditor to make up and pass his accompt and that meantime all process [ad computandum] against him may be stopped since there is a surplusage of 3,011l. 9s. 7d. due to him. Ibid., p. 18.
Precept by five of the Commissioners for Stating the Public Accounts of the Kingdom (S. Winnington, Hen. Bertie, Fran. Annesley, William Shippen, H. Campion) directed to William Lowndes and Thomas Harley, Secretaries to the Treasury, requiring from them by the 23rd inst. (1): copies of all contracts for remittances of money abroad for the service of the public since 13 Dec. 1701 to date hereof and likewise (2): copies of all Treasury orders or warrants for stay of process against imprest accomptants or other accomptants between the said dates together with the certificates of the Auditors of Imprests of the neglects of such accountants.
Followed by: (1) a list of the dates of the said contracts for remittances of money abroad.
(2) A detailed list and account of the said warrants for stay of process as delivered to the said Commissioners by Morgan R. Rue 1711 Oct. 27.
(3) List of papers relating to the stay of prosecutions under the heads of Customs, Stamp Duties, Salt Duties, Post Office, Excise.
(4) The abstracts of the remittances from 13 Dec. 1701 to 15 Oct. 1711 "except those agreements made with the Bank." Warrants not Relating to Money XXI, pp. 295–322.
These abstracts in list No. 4 give the details as follow of all the contracts for remittances listed in No. (1), supra: viz.
6 March 1701–2. Sir Jeffery Jeffreys agrees to remit all the money that shall be wanted at New York at 30 per cent. advance payable in money of that country by bills payable at 30 days' sight.
20 March 1701–2. Mr. Santigni and partners: bills at sight on Amsterdam up to 50,000l. a week for seven months from 1 June next at 10 guilders 17 stivers current money for ready money to be paid here. They also agree to furnish 20,000l. or 30,000l. in the meantime at usance.
21 April 1702. Same: bills on Amsterdam 20,000l. at sight at 10 guilders 17 stivers and 20,000l. at usance at 10 guilders 18 stivers current money.
16 March 1702–3. Sir Stephen Eavance and partners agree to remit 50,000l. for the Forces in the Low Countries at 10 guilders 6½ stivers.
9 April 1703. Same: 20,000l. at the same rate.
13 April 1703. Same: 45,412l. 7s. 6d. at same rate.
1 June 1703. Same: 100,000l., one third at sight, one third at 25 days and one third at 50 days at 10 guilders 7½ stivers.
22 June 1703. Sir Henry Furnese agrees to remit 100,000 Crowns for the Circle of Swabia at 10 guilders 9 stivers.
14 July 1703. Same: 100,000l. to Holland, viz. 20,000l. at sight at 10 guilders 9½ stivers, 30,000l. at 30 days at the same rate and 50,000l. at 50 days at 10 guilders 10½ stivers: to have [in repayment] 5,000l. in tallies on the Land Tax and the rest in ready money.
31 July 1703. William Brooks and Abraham and Jacob Honkell give their bills on Lisbon for 45,000 milreis at 5s. 9¾d. per milrea payable at 30 days.
11 August 1703. Sir Henry Furnese and Mr. Milner agree to give bills on Lisbon for 270,000 pieces of Eight, two thirds at sight and one third at 60 days, all at 4s. 6d. [sterling] per piece of Eight: to be [re]paid in 40,000l. in money and the rest by tallies on the Land Tax.
24 August 1703. Sir Stephen Evance and partners agree to remit 100,000l. to Holland, 25,000l. at sight, 25,000l. at 25 days, 50,000l. at 45 days at 10 guilders 10 stivers.
21 Sept. 1703. Sir Henry Furnese, 160,000l. to Holland, 30,000l. at sight, 30,000l. at 20 days at 10 guilders 10 stivers; 30,000l. at 40 days, 30,000l. at 50 days, 30,000l. at 60 days at 10 guilders 11 stivers.
12 Nov. 1703. Sir Henry Furnese and Mr. Milner agree to give bills on Lisbon for 40,000l. at 30 days' sight and 20,000l. at sight at 6s. 2½d. per milrei.
16 Nov. 1703. Sir Henry Furnese agrees to give bills for the Portugal service for 83,333⅓ dollars at rates as above.
21 Dec. 1703. Mr. Lawrence Galdy and Company agree to furnish at Turin 200,000 pieces of Eight at 4 livres 5 sous, money of Piedmont, for every piece of Eight at six weeks' time after sight.
11 Jan. 1703–4. Sir Henry Furnese agrees to remit the money necessary for the Forces in Flanders (as long as the Lord Treasurer pleases) and run the risk of the bills for 12s. 6d. per cent. [per 100l.] for commission, brokerage and risque of the bills and if by this means exchange comes forth more to the advantage of the public [then he] to have 2s. 6d. per cent. more.
10 March 1703–4. He agrees to remit 12,252l. 4s. 10d. to Portugal at 6s. 2d. per milrei.
17 March 1703–4. He agrees to remit 50,000l. to Turin, viz. 25,000l. at 15 days and 25,000l. at 30 days at 55½ pence [sterling] for 812/3 sols, Piedmont money.
28 March 1704. He agrees to remit 100,000l. to Amsterdam, viz. 20,000l. at sight at 10 guilders 10½ stivers; 40,000l. at 30 days at 10 guilders 11 stivers and 40,000l. at 60 days at 10 guilders 12 stivers.
28 March 1704. Sir Theodore Janssen to give his bill on Lisbon for 10,000l. at 30 days at 6s. 1½d. per milrei.
28 March 1704. Sir Gilbert Heathcotte agrees to give bills on his Correspondent at Jamaica (on payment of the money here) at the rate of 115l. for each 100l. sterling payable at 1,000l. per month after sight.
28 March 1704. Mr. Joseph Martin on the like payment agrees to give bills on his Correspondent in the Leeward Islands at the rate of 130l. for each 100l. sterling payable at 10 days' sight.
5 April 1704. Sir Stephen Evance, Sir Theodore Janssen and Mr. Santigni as to three fourth parts the one for the other and Mr. Tourton for himself as to one fourth part agree to remit 120,000l. payable at 30 days' sight at 55 pence for 80 sous [Piedmont money] of Turin to be paid there in Piedmont money, they being paid here in ready money at the delivery of their bills.
26 April 1704. Mr. Tourton and partners agree to remit 100,000l. to Amsterdam, viz. 20,000l. at sight at 10 guilders 9¾ stivers, 40,000l. at 30 days at 10 guilders 10¼ stivers; 40,000l. at 60 days at 10 guilders 10½ stivers, current money: to be paid [for same in ready money] here on delivery of their bills.
12 May 1704. Sir Henry Furnese agrees to remit 100,000l. for the Forces in Portugal, viz. 50,000l. at sight and 50,000l. at 30 days at 6s. 3½d. per milrei: to be paid here in ready money.
30 May 1704. He agrees to remit 100,000l. to Amsterdam, viz. 50,000l. at 30 days at 10 guilders 10 stivers and 50,000l. at 60 days at 10 guilders 10½ stivers.
16 June 1704. Sir Stephen Evance and partners and Mr. Tourton and partners agree to furnish bills for Holland for 100,000l., viz. 50,000l. at 30 days and 50,000l. at 60 days at 10 guilders 8½ stivers.
31 July 1704. Sir Stephen Evance and partners and Sir Henry Furnese agree to furnish bills for Holland for 100,000l. at 10 guilders 6½ stivers current money per £ sterling, one third at 30 days and two thirds at 60 days.
8 Sept. 1704. Sir Henry Furnese and Mr. Tourton and partners agree to remit to Amsterdam 100,000l., viz. 20,000l. at 40 days and 80,000l. at 60 days at 10 guilders [sic].
6 Dec. 1704. Sir Stephen Evance and partners and Sir Henry Furnese agree to furnish bills for Holland for 100,000l., viz. 50,000l. at 40 days at 10 guilders 7 stivers and 50,000l. at 60 days at 10 guilders 8 stivers.
2 Feb. 1704–5. Sir Theodore Janssen and Sir Stephen Evance agree to remit 6,6662/3 Crowns to her Majesty's Resident at Genoa at 60½ pence per Crown.
13 Feb. 1704–5. Sir Henry Furnese agrees with the Lord Treasurer for six months from this day to remit to Amsterdam all the moneys necessary for the Forces in the Low Countries and Germany or for any other services for which her Majesty shall have occasion to remit money to Amsterdam within the said time and also to remit to Lisbon all the money which her Majesty's service shall require in Portugal during the said six months at 11 shillings for every 100l. for risk of bills, commission, brokerage and other charges: to be paid for the said remittances on delivery of the said bills.
22 March 1704–5. Sir Theodore Janssen agrees to give bills for Turin for 50,000l. at 60 days after date at 59 pence per Crown of 82 sols, money of Piedmont.
27 March 1705. He engages himself for six months from date hereof to furnish a credit for 100,000 Crowns, viz. 50,000 Crowns for Turin and 50,000 for Genoa whensoever required within the said term: to be paid [for same] here after the rate of 60 pence per Crown of 82 sols of Piedmont within two months after the money is paid in Turin or Genoa.
18 July 1705. He agrees to remit to Turin 106,6662/3 Crowns at 56 pence per Crown (in lieu of the contract made 27 March last).
27 August 1705. Sir Henry Furnese agrees to remit money to Holland upon the foot of his last contract [to wit] for six months longer from the expiration of his former contract which was on the 13th inst.
25 Sept. 1705. Sir Theodore Janssen agrees to give bills on Turin for 106,666 Crowns at 57 pence per Crown of 82 sols, money of Piedmont, payable at 60 days after date from the 23rd inst.
30 Nov. 1705. Sir Henry Furnese agrees to remit 40,000l. for the service of the King of Spain in weighty pieces of Eight at 55 pence per piece of Eight.
14 Jan. 1705–6. Sir Theodore Janssen agrees to remit to Italy 200,000 Crowns or Ducats at the rate of 57 pence per Ducat, viz. 50,000 Ducats at 10 days' sight, 50,000l. at 30 days' sight, 50,000l. at two months and 50,000l. at three months: to be paid in tallies on the present Land Tax so soon as the appropriating clause passes.
4 Feb. 1705–6. Sir Henry Furnese agrees to furnish a quantity of pieces of Eight, Pillar and Mexico, to the value of 31,000l., viz. half to be paid here, the other half to be delivered at Lisbon, all in weighty pieces of Eight, Pillar and Mexico, at 58 pence per piece of Eight, and to take tallies for 2,000l. a year on the annuities for 99 years with interest from the time he delivers the money to the day on which the Annuity Act passes.
6 Feb. 1705–6. Sir Theodore Janssen agrees to remit to Turin 106,6662/3 Crowns of 82 sols, money of Piedmont, at 59½ pence [per Crown], amounting to 26,222l. 4s. 4d.
15 Feb. 1705–6. Likewise 66,6662/3 Crowns to Genoa at 58¼ pence per Crown payable at two months: he to receive the money here [by way of repayment] in four weeks, viz. each week one fourth part.
30 March 1706. Likewise to give his bills for Turin dated the 23rd inst. payable at 60 days' date for 106,6662/3 Crowns of 82 sols each of Piedmont at 59½ pence per Crown.
12 April 1706. Likewise to give his bills for four months' subsidy to the Duke of Savoy at the same rate.
26 April 1706. Likewise for two months' subsidy more to same at same rate.
23 July 1706. Sir Henry Furnese agrees to give bills on Lisbon as follows, viz. for 83,333 mils. 333 reis at 30 days' sight at 6 shillings [per milrei], making 25,000l.: for 43,6363/8 pieces of Eight at 10 days' sight and 61,0907/8 pieces of Eight at 20 days' sight, making 24,000l.; and for the following foreign coins to be sent with the Earl Rivers on an Expedition, viz. 20,000 ounces [weight of] pieces of Eight at 5s. 7¼d. per ounce, making 5,606l. 3s. 4d.; and 2,500 French and Spanish pistoles at 17s. 6d., making 2,187l. 10s. 0d. or (together with 42l. 17s. 0d. for provisions or allowance) 7,834l. 10s. 4d. in all.
1 Aug. 1706. Sir Theodore Janssen agrees to give bills for the value of 25,000l. sterling payable in Turin at 60 days from July 28 last at 59 pence per Crown of 82 sols of Piedmont.
22 Oct. 1706. Sir Henry Furnese agrees to remit 116,666 mil. 666 reis at 6s. per milrei for the Forces in Spain, amounting to 35,000l.
5 Dec. 1706. He acquaints the Lord Treasurer that some time ago he represented the great loss he had sustained by the failure of merchants from whom he had taken bills and that the allowance of 11s. per cent. for risque of bills, commission, brokerage and other charges was too little an encouragement for the same, and had a promise that it should be made up [to] 12s. per cent.: whereupon 'tis now agreed upon her Majesty's behalf that from 13 August 1706 to 13 Feb. next he shall be allowed 12s. per cent. for his remittances for the service of the Forces in the Low Countries for risque of bills, commission, brokerage and other charges relating thereunto.
18 Dec. 1706. Sir Theodore Janssen agrees to remit 106,6662/3 Crowns by bills on Turin to be dated Nov. 23 last and payable at 60 days' date after the rate of 58 pence per Crown of 82 sols, money of Piedmont.
23 Jan. 1706–7. He agrees to remit a like sum by like bills on Turin at 60 days' date at the rate of 59 pence per Crown.
11 Feb. 1706–7. Sir Henry Furnese agrees to remit 600,000 Crowns by bills on Lisbon for the service of the Troops in Spain as follows, viz. 150,000 Crowns at sight; 150,000 Crowns at one month; 100,000 Crowns at two months; 100,000 Crowns at three months and 100,000 Crowns at four months at the rate of 54 pence per Crown; and to be paid 90,000l. thereof in orders of loan on malt anno 1707 and 45,000l. in [ready] money.
12 Feb. 1706–7. He agrees to remit the money for the Troops in Flanders for six months from this day at the rate of 12s. [per 100l.] as above for risque of bills, commission, brokerage and other charges relating thereto.
21 Feb. 1706–7. Sir Theodore Jannsen agrees to give bills on Turin at 60 days' date for 25,000l.: to be paid in Exchequer Bills at the rate of 58 pence per Crown of 82 sols, money of Piedmont.
8 April 1707. He agrees to give five bills on Turin for 106,6662/3 Crowns at 57½ pence per Crown.
3 June 1707. He agrees for a like sum [in bills on Turin] at 56½ pence per Crown.
13 June 1707. He agrees to give a credit for Turin for any sum not exceeding 100,000 Crowns payable to John Chetwynd, her Majesty's Envoy there: to be [re]paid here at the rate of 58 pence per Crown of 82 sols, money of Piedmont, when he produces Mr. Chetwynd's receipt.
7 Aug. 1707. He agrees to give bills for Turin dated 23 July last payable at 60 days' date for 25,000l. sterling at the rate of 57 pence per Crown: and also for 6,436 Crowns more at the same rate.
14 Nov. 1707. He agrees to give a credit not exceeding 6,000l. sterling to Mr. Chetwynd, Envoy at Turin, at 56½ pence per Crown: to be [re-]paid in a fortnight from this day: but if he be not paid till Xmas next, then to be allowed 57 pence [per Crown].
16 Dec. 1707. Sir Henry Furnese agrees to give his bills for Portugal, viz. 100,000l. at sight at 5s. 8½d. per milrei and 150,000l. at 30 days' sight at 5s. 6d. per milrei.
20 Dec. 1707. Sir Theodore Janssen agrees to give bills on Turin payable on 23 Jan. next for 106,6662/3 Crowns at 57 pence per Crown.
23 Dec. 1707. Sir Henry Furnese agrees for 100,000 Crowns payable in Barcelona by bills at 10 days' sight at 57 pence per Crown.
28 Jan. 1707–8. Sir Theodore Janssen agrees for 106,6662/3 Crowns by bills on Turin dated 23 Jan. instant at 60 days after date at 58 pence per Crown: to be paid out of loans to be made by himself on the Land Tax anno 1708.
26 Feb. 1707–8. Sir Henry Furnese agrees to give his bills to-night for 50,000l. for Barcelona at 5s. 6d. per milrei: to be paid for the same out of the next funds that shall be granted in Parliament.
2 March 1707–8. He agrees to give his bills this day for 25,490l. for Lisbon at 5s. 6d. a milrei: to be paid out of the next funds to be granted in this Session of Parliament.
5 March 1707–8. Sir Theodore Janssen agrees for 100,000 Crowns to Turin payable 60 days after date at 58 pence per Crown: to be [re]paid out of the money to arise by the next Annuity Act.
12 March 1707–8. He agrees for 100,000 Crowns payable 60 days after date at 58½ pence per Crown: to be [re]paid out of the first money coming in on the bill for the General Mortgage.
23 April 1708. He agrees for 106,6662/3 Crowns for Turin payable 30 days after date at the rate of 59 pence per Crown: to be [re]paid by tallies on the General Mortgage.
7 May 1708. He agrees to remit 100,000 Crowns to Turin by bills at 60 days after date at 59 pence per Crown: to be [re]paid half in tallies on the General Mortgage and half on the next payment for annuities.
28 May 1708. Sir Henry Furnese agrees to give bills or letters of credit on Genoa and Leghorn for 40,000l. at 60s. per Crown: to be [re]paid out of the second payment by the East India Company.
4 June 1708. Sir Theodore Janssen agrees to give his bills on Turin, to wit one for 106,6662/3 Crowns to be dated May 23 last and payable 60 days after date at 59 pence per Crown; to be [re]paid on or before the 12th July next: and one other bill for 100,000 Crowns payable 60 days after date: at the same rate: to be [re]paid by tallies on malt for this year 1708.
1 Oct. 1708. Sir Henry Furnese agrees to give letters of credit by this post for 53,900 Crowns payable to Prince Eugene or his order at Frankfort for 2,695 German recruits for Italy: which sum he is to be repaid upon producing the acquittances of the said Prince for same.
4 Oct. 1708. Sir Theodore Janssen agrees to give a bill for Turin dated 23 Sept. last payable at 60 days' sight for 106,6662/3 Crowns; and another bill for 338,748 livres 2 sols 1 denier, money of Piedmont, payable 60 days after date: at the rate of 59 pence per Crown: to be [re]paid the said two sums, amounting to 46,927l. 14s. 10d. sterling, out of loans to be made by himself on the Malt Duties anno 1708.
9 Dec. 1708. Sir Henry Furnese agrees to give his bills for 50,000l. on Lisbon payable at 10 days' sight at 51½ pence per Crown or to furnish the like sum to Mr. Morrice upon his bills on Mr. Bridges at two months at 53 pence per Crown: and for 50,000l. on Italy at 5 livres per Crown or in pistoles at 191/8s.: the value to be received here [by Furnese in repayment] in a month at 59 pence per Crown at 10 days' sight: or the like sum to be paid to Mr. Chetwynd upon his bills on Mr. Brydges at three months at 60 pence per Crown.
21 Jan. 1708–9. Sir Theodore Janssen agrees to give his bills for Turin for 106,6662/3 Crowns payable at sight: and for a like sum in Crowns payable at 60 days' date: at the rate of 58½ pence per Crown: to be [re]paid in Land Tax tallies.
22 March 1708–9. He agrees to give his bills on Turin for 100,000 Crowns: viz. 50,000 at 45 days' date and 50,000 at 75 days' date: at 58½ pence per Crown: to be paid for the same in tallies on the twelfth 4s. Aid.
17 June 1709. Sir Theodore Janssen agrees to give his bill for 106,6662/3 Crowns payable at 60 days' date at 58½ pence per Crown of 82 sols each, money of Piedmont: to be [re]paid by 8,000l. out of Exchequer Bills and the rest out of tallies on malt for this year 1709.
15 July 1709. He agrees to give his bills for Turin for 100,000 of the like Crowns at 60 days' date: at 59 pence per Crown: to be paid for the same by 13,000l. in Exchequer Bills and the remainder by tallies on the General Mortgage.
5 Oct. 1709. He agrees to give his bill for Turin payable at 60 days' date for 106,6662/3 of the like Crowns at the rate of 59 pence per Crown: and to take in payment therefor tallies on the General Mortgage.
23 Nov. 1709. Sir Henry Furnese agrees to give his orders on his Correspondents at Lisbon for 60,000l. to be sent up to Catalonia by Sir John Norris at 55⅓ pence per Crown: the money to be [re]paid out of the next Land Tax.
24 Dec. 1709. Micaia Perry and Company propose to furnish good bills or letters of credit payable at New York to Col. Hunter for value of 8,000l. sterling payable within three months after his arrival there in manner following, viz. 1,000l. sterling at 10 days' sight; 1,000l. at 21 days; 2,000l. at 30 days; 1,000l. at 40 days; 1,000l. at 50 days and 2,000l. at 60 days: and to pay at New York 150l. of the money current there for each 100l. sterling paid here: to be repaid as follows: viz. 2,000l. on the 1st April next; 2,000l. on the 1st May; 2,000l. on the 1st June; 2,000l. on 1st Aug.
7 Feb. 1709–10. Sir Henry Furnese agrees to furnish his bills for Lisbon to the value of 200,000l. in manner following, viz. 40,000l. at 10 days' sight; 40,000l. at 30 days; 40,000l. at 60 days; 40,000l. at 80 days and 40,000l. at 90 days: at 55½ pence per Crown: the freight to be paid by him to the Captains of the men of war: the [re]payment here on delivery of the bills to be 100,000l. in Land Tax tallies; 50,000l. in tallies on the General Mortgage; 50,000l. in Exchequer Bills.
18 Feb. 1709–10. Sir Theodore Janssen agrees to give his bill for 100,000 Crowns of Piedmont of 82 sols each payable at 60 days' date at 62½ pence per Crown: to be [re]paid in tallies on the General Mortgage anno 1709 ("which are now at a discount of above 6 per cent").
14 March 1709–10. Sir Henry Furnese agrees to make over for her Majesty's account clear of all charge 6,000 moydas shipped on board her Majesty's men of war by his Correspondent for Barcelona, making 38,400 Crowns: at 55½ pence per Crown.
30 June 1710. Sir Theodore Janssen agrees to give his bill for Turin for 106,6662/3 Crowns: payable at 60 days' date: at the rate of 63 pence per Crown: to be [re]paid in tallies on the General Mortgage anno 1710.
15 August 1710. He agrees to give his bills for 50,000l. payable at double usance in Amsterdam at the rate of 10 guilders 6 stivers current money for every pound sterling upon a deposit of tallies and orders for 55,000l. upon the sixth General Mortgage anno 1710, to be redeemed within three months by repayment of the principal and interest after the rate of 6 per cent. per an.
25 August 1710. Mr. Lambert, Mr. Hoar and Mr. Gibbon agree to give bills on Amsterdam for 350,000l. at 10 guilders 6 stivers current money per pound sterling payable at two months, 2½ months and three months: to be repaid in [ready] money for the same in four months from the time of agreement with 6 per cent. interest to the time of [re-] payment: on [security of] a deposit of 200,000l. tallies on the Candle Act payable under [sic for after] 400,000l., and of 220,000l. on the General Mortgage tallies of the earliest [Course] that may be: but instead of 200,000l. on the Candle Act [the tallies thereon are agreed] to be but 124,320l. 10s. 0½d. and the difference to be made up by a greater deposit of General Mortgage tallies.
8 Sept. 1710. Sir Theodore Janssen agrees to give his bill for Turin payable at 60 days' date for 106,6662/3 Crowns of Piedmont of 82 sols each at the rate of 59 pence per Crown: to be [re]paid at the end of three months in Exchequer Bills with interest after the rate of 6 per cent. per an.: and [on security of] a deposit of tallies on the General Mortgage to the amount of the said bills: the deposit to be 27,000l.
12 March [1710–11]. Mr. Lambert, Sir Theodore Janssen, Mr. Hoar and Mr. Gibbon agree to furnish bills for 100,000l. for Amsterdam and Antwerp, viz. 40,000l. to-morrow and 60,000l. on Friday: the bills for Amsterdam payable at 2½ months and those for Antwerp at sight: and to take in payment for the same 40,000l. to be subscribed now into the Lottery, 40,000l. out of the second payment [to said Lottery] and 20,000l. out of the third payment [thereto]: at the rate of 10 guilders 9 stivers current money per pound sterling.
2 Feb. [1710–11]. They agree to give bills for 60,000l. for Amsterdam payable at 2½ uso and for Antwerp at sight; at 10 guilders 6 stivers current money per pound sterling: to take in [re]payment for the same 30,000l. in tallies on the fourteenth 4s. Aid payable after 1,300,000l. thereon, and 30,000l. out of the first money (after [satisfaction to the] Bank) that shall arise by the intended Lottery.
16 Feb. [1710–11]. They agree to give bills for Amsterdam at 2½ uso and for Antwerp at sight; at 10 guilders 4 stivers current money per pound sterling: and to take in payment for the same 50,000l. in tallies on malt 1711 payable "under" [sic for after] 400,000l. and 50,000l. out of the first money arising by the intended Lottery.
15 Sept. 1710. They agree to give letters of credit on Antwerp for 40,000l. at sight (in lieu of so much of their agreement for 350,000l. on Amsterdam at 2, 2½ and 3 months) because of the difference between current money at Amsterdam and Antwerp.
2 Nov. 1710. Sir Henry Furnese agrees to furnish Mr. Morris at Lisbon with 100,000l. in gold within six weeks or soon after the advice arrives: the exchange to be adjusted between Mr. Morrice and Sir Harry's Correspondents: to be [re]paid in Land Tax tallies in Course not exceeding 1,410,000l.
28 Nov. 1710. Sir Theodore Janssen and partners agree to give bills for 106,6662/3 Crowns for Turin at 60 days' date at 57 pence per Crown: to be paid for the said bills at the end of three months with interest at the rate of 6 per cent. per an.
8 Dec. 1710. Sir Theodore Janssen agrees to remit 75,000 Rix Dollars to Hamburg in bills payable at two months at 5s. 1d. [per Dollar]: to be [re]paid in Exchequer Bills.
12 Jan. 1710–11. Mr. Lambert and partners agree to give bills for 15,000l. on Antwerp payable at sight and 95,000l. on Amsterdam at 2½ uso, at the rate of 10 guilders 8 stivers: to be [re]paid in Land Tax tallies next after 1,400,000l. thereon, with interest from this day at the rate of 6 per cent.
19 Jan. 1710–11. Mr. Hoar and partners agree to give bills on Amsterdam at 2½ usance for 50,000l. at 10 guilders 7 stivers current money to a pound sterling: to be [re]paid one half in Exchequer Bills, the other half out of Land Tax tallies to be now struck.
13 Feb. 1710–11. They agree for 50,000l. more on Amsterdam at 2½ uso at 10 guilders 4 stivers current money per pound sterling: to be [re]paid by 40,000l. by tallies on the fourteenth 4s. Aid [ranking for payment] between 1,300,000l. and 1,400,000l., and by 10,000l. [tallies] to be registered thereon [ranking for payment] after 1,800,000l.
27 Feb. 1710–11. They agree for 100,000l. at 10 guilders 4 stivers current money per pound sterling, viz. to give bills on Antwerp payable at sight and on Amsterdam at 2½ uso: to be [re]paid by 20,000l. in Land Tax tallies [ranking] after 1,700,000l. and 80,000l. out of money of the first payment of the intended Lottery.
29 March 1711. They agree to give bills for Turin, viz. for 106,6662/3 Crowns at 45 days' date, 106,6662/3 Crowns at 60 days' date and 106,6662/3 Crowns at 75 days' date; being 320,000 Crowns at 5s. 8d. per Crown: to be [re]paid half out of the third payment of the Lottery and half out of the foruth payment.
29 March 1711. They agree to give bills for 200,000l., viz. to-morrow for 100,000l., next Thursday for 50,000l. and to-morrow sennit for 50,000l. on Amsterdam at 2½ uso and on Antwerp at sight at the rate of 10 guilders 7 stivers: on a deposit of 220,000l. in tallies to remain in their hands till they are paid out of the next Aids.
10 April 1711. Sir Theodore Janssen agrees to give bills for Turin for 134,000 Crowns of 82 sols, money of Piedmont, at 60 days' date at 57 pence per Crown: to be [re]paid half out of the third payment of the Lottery and half in ready money.
20 April 1711. Mr. Milner agrees to give bills payable in Barcelona at sight for 25,000l. at 4s. 8d. per dollar: to be [re]paid 5,000l. on June 1, 10,000l. on July 2 and 10,000l. on Aug. 1.
8 May 1711. Sir Theodore Janssen and partners agree for 20,000 Crowns for Turin at 60 days' date at the rate of 57½ pence per Crown: to be [re]paid in ready money.
24 May 1711. They agree to remit 50,000l. for the Forces in Flanders by bills on Amsterdam at 2½ uso and on Antwerp at sight at 10 guilders 11 stivers current money per pound sterling: to be [re]paid 25,000l. on delivery of their bills and 25,000l. next week.
24 May 1711. They also agree for 50,000l. on Genoa at 60 days' date at 58 pence per dollar: to be [re]paid 25,000l. on delivering their bills and 25,000l. next week.
8 June 1711. They agree for 50,000l. on Amsterdam at 2½ usance and on Antwerp at sight at the rate of 10 guilders 10 stivers current money: to be [re]paid in ready money.
22 June 1711. They agree for 100,000l. more on those places at 10 guilders 11 stivers: to be [re]paid in ready money.
22 June 1711. Sir Theodore Janssen and Sir John Lambert propose to give bills on Turin for 106,6662/3 Crowns payable at 60 days' date at 57¾ pence per Crown for an ordinary subsidy to the Duke of Savoy: but 5,323l. being due thereout to a clothier here 'tis agreed that the said sum be deducted and that the bills be given for so much less. The remitters to be paid on delivery of their bills.
22 June 1711. Mr. Milner agrees to give bills payable in Barcelona at sight for 25,000l. at 4s. 8d. per piece of Eight: to be [re]paid by 5,000l. out of the first payment on the Two Million Lottery, 10,000l. out of the second payment and 10,000l. out of the third payment.
27 June 1711. Mr. Gibbon agrees to furnish 40,000 dollars at Barcelona at 55 pence per dollar.
5 July 1711. Sir Theod. Janssen and partners agree to give bills for 50,000l. on Amsterdam at 2½ uso and on Antwerp at sight at 10 guilders 11 stivers current money per pound sterling: to be [re]paid on delivery of their bills.
10 July 1711. Sir John Lambert and partners agree to give bills on Lisbon for 50,000l., viz. 25,000l. payable 20 days after sight and 25,000l. at 40 days' sight: at the rate of 5s. 3d. per milrei: to be [re]paid in ready money.
20 July 1711. They agree for 50,000l. for Amsterdam at 2½ uso and on Antwerp at sight: at the rate of 10 guilders 10 stivers: to be paid on delivery of their bills.
3 Aug. 1711. Sir John Lambert agrees to give bills for 50,000l. on Holland at 2½ uso and on Antwerp at sight at 10 guilders 10 stivers per pound sterling: to be [re]paid on delivery of his bills.
25 Sept. 1711. Mr. Francis Stratford agrees to give bills for 75,000 Rix Dollars on Hamburgh, 37,500 thereof in Rix Dollars Banco at 2 [months'] usance and 37,500 in Rix Dollars Banco at 2½ [months'] usance at 60 pence per Rix Dollar: to be [re]paid half forthwith and the remainder in four months from the date.
(No. 2.)
An account of what warrants and orders have come to the Queen's Remembrancer for stay of process against accomptants since 13 Dec. 1701 to 24 June 1711 from the Treasury and Chancellor of the Exchequer: and the times when granted: (see infra, p. 530).
2 March 1702–3. Warrant for stay of process against Robert Apreece, Esq., one of the security of John Mason, late Receiver General of Taxes for Co. Cambridge and Isle of Ely: until further order.
3 March 1701–2. Do. for do. against Andrew Huddleston, late Receiver General of Taxes for Cos. Cumberland and Westmorland: for nine months from date.
25 Sept. 1702. Do. for do. against Sir Michael Biddulph as security for Morgan Whitley for Receiver General: till the first day next Michaelmas term then next.
26 July 1710. Do. for do. against the executors of William Hubbald as late Paymaster of the Train of Artillery in the reduction of Ireland: till the end of Hilary term then next.
26 July 1710. Do. for do. against the executors of Sir Thomas Littleton as late Navy Treasurer: till the end of Hilary term then next.
6 Feb. 1705–6. Do. for do. against the Earl of Ranelagh, late Paymaster General of Guards, Garrisons and Land Forces: until the last day of Easter term then next.
21 March 1705–6. Do. for do. against same: until first day of Michaelmas term then next.
12 May 1703. Do. for do. against same: until first day of Michaelmas term then next.
7 Aug. 1704. Do. for do. against same: until first day of Michaelmas term then next.
24 April 1710. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
23 May 1704. Do. for do. against same: until first day of Trinity term then next.
26 July 1710. Do. for do. against Phillip Papillon as late Cashier of the Victualling: until the end of Michaelmas term then next.
10 March 1709–10. Do. for do. against same: until end of Trinity term then next.
10 March 1709–10. Do. for do. against William Hubbald as late Paymaster of the Train of Artillery in the reduction of Ireland: until the end of Trinity term then next.
10 March 1709–10. Do. for do. against Sir Thomas Littleton as Navy Treasurer: until the last day of Hilary term then next.
21 July 1710. Do. for do. against the late Commissioners for Transports: until the last day of Hilary term then next.
28 April 1710. Do. for do. against Charles Shales for his father's accounts as late Commissary General of Provisions in Ireland: until further order.
11 Aug. 1709. Do. for do. against Anthony Sturt, late Cashier for the Victualling: until last day of Hilary term then next.
18 March 1709–10. Do. for do. against Charles Shales, ut supra: until end of Trinity term then next.
11 March 1709–10. Do. for do. against the late Commissioners for Transportation: until end of Trinity term then next.
20 July 1709. Do. for do. against Charles Shales, ut supra: until last day of Hilary term then next.
5 Aug. 1709. Do. for do. against William Hubbald, ut supra: until last day of Hilary term then next.
19 July 1709. Do. for do. against the late Commissioners of Transportation: until last day of Hilary term then next.
5 Aug. 1709. Do. for do. against Phillip Papillon, ut supra: until last day of Hilary term then next.
14 March 1708–9. Do. for do. against the late Commissioners for Transportation: until last day of Hilary term then next.
24 Feb. 1708–9. Do. for do. against Philip Papillon, ut supra: until last day of Hilary term then next.
24 Feb. 1708–9. Do. for do. against William Hubbald, ut supra: until last day of Hilary term then next.
12 July 1708. Do. for do. against Philip Papillon, ut supra: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
9 March 1708–9. Do. for do. against Harry Mordaunt, late Treasurer of the Ordnance: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
26 July 1708. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
12 July 1708. Do. for do. against Charles Shales, ut supra: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
12 July 1708. Do. for do. against William Hubbald, ut supra: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
5 March 1707–8. Do. for do. against the late Commissioners for Transportation: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
28 Feb. 1707–8. Warrant for stay of process against Phillip Papillon, as late Cashier of the Victualling: until last day of Trinity term then next.
28 Feb. 1707–8. Do. for do. against William Hubbald ut supra: until last day of Trinity term then next.
27 Feb. 1707–8. Do. for do. against Charles Shales, ut supra: until last day of Trinity term then next.
22 Feb. 1708–9. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Trinity term then next.
28 Feb. 1707–8. Do. for do. against the late Commissioners for Sick and Wounded: until last day of Trinity term then next.
12 April 1707. Do. for do. against the [Principal] Officers of the Prizes: until last day of Hilary term then next.
16 July 1707. Do. for do. against Phillip Papillon, ut supra: until last day of Hilary term then next.
16 July 1707. Do. for do. against William Hubbald, ut supra: until last day of Hilary term then next.
15 July 1707. Do. for do. against Charles Shales, ut supra: until last day of Hilary term then next.
15 July 1707. Do. for do. against the Commissioners for Licensing Hawkers and Pedlars: until last day of Hilary term next.
16 July 1707. Do. for do. against the late Commissioners for Transports: until last day of Hilary term then next.
27 Jan. 1706–7. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Trinity term then next.
13 March 1706–7. Do. for do. against the late Commissioners for Sick and Wounded: until last day of Hilary term then next.
22 Feb. 1706–7. Do. for do. against Charles Shales: until end of Trinity term then next.
22 Feb. 1706–7. Do. for do. against Phillip Papillon: until last day of Trinity term then next.
22 Feb. 1706–7. Do. for do. against Anthony Sturt, late Cashier for the Victualling: until last day of Trinity term then next.
22 Feb. 1706–7. Do. for do. against William Hubbald: until last day of Trinity term then next.
22 Feb. 1706–7. Do. for do. against the late Commissioners for Licensing Hawkers and Pedlars: until last day of Trinity term then next.
29 Nov. 1706. Do. for do. against the late Commissioners for Transportation: until the end of Hilary term then next.
8 June 1706. Do. for do. against Phillip Packer, late Paymaster of the Works and Buildings: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
24 July 1706. Do. for do. against the Salt Duties Commissioners: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
14 Sept. 1706. Do. for do. against Thomas Goodall, son-in-law to William Young, late one of the Commissioners of the Wine Licences: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
9 July 1706. Do. for do. against William Hubbald: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
9 July 1706. Do. for do. against Charles Shales: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
1 April 1706. Do. for do. against Phillip Packer, ut supra: until first day of Trinity term then next.
17 March 1706–7. Do. for do. against the heirs of John Evelyn, late Treasurer for the Royal Hospital at Greenwich: until last day of Easter term then next.
3 March 1706–7. Do. for do. against Sir William Robinson or the executors of Bartholomew Van Homrigh, late Commissary General of Provisions in Ireland: until last day of Hilary term then next.
23 July 1705. Do. for do. against William Hubbald: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
25 July 1705. Do. for do. against the late Commissioners for Transportation: until last day of Hilary term then next.
27 June 1705. Do. for do. against Phillip Papillon: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
19 June 1705. Do. for do. against Sir William Robinson or the executors of Bartholomew Van Homrigh: until first day of Hilary term then next.
19 June 1705. Do. for do. against Anthony Sturt: until first day of Hilary term then next.
13 Feb. 1705–6. Do. for do. against Sir William Robinson or the executors, ut supra: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
9 May 1705. Do. for do. against the Commissioners for Prizes: until further order.
5 March 1705–6. Do. for do. against William Hubbald: till last day of Easter term then next.
27 Feb. 1705–6. Do. for do. against the late Commissioners for Sick and Wounded: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
11 March 1705–6. Do. for do. against the executors of John Evelyn, ut supra: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
6 Feb. 1705–6. Do. for do. against the late Commissioners for Transportation: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
13 Feb. 1705–6. Do. for do. against Phillip Papillon: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
5 Feb. 1705–6. Do. for do. against Anthony Sturt: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
10 Feb. 1704–5. Do. for do. against William Hubbald: until last day of Easter term then next.
8 Feb. 1704–5. Do. for do. against Phillip Papillon: until last day of Easter term then next.
21 Aug. 1704. Do. for do. against John Evelyn for money received for Sick and Wounded Seamen and Prisoners at War: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
16 March 1704–5. Do. for do. against Charles Bertie, Treasurer and Paymaster of the Ordnance: until last day of Trinity term then next.
2 March 1704–5. Do. for do. against John Evelyn, ut supra: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
7 Nov. 1704. Do. for do. against Phillip Papillon: until Hilary term then next.
6 June 1704. Do. for do. against John Gibsone, Lieutenant Governor of Portsmouth: until Michaelmas term then next.
16 Oct. 1704. Warrant for stay of process against Mathew Ailmer and Sir Basil Dixwell for a sum of money imprested to them: until the end of Hilary term then next.
24 Oct. 1704: Do. for do. against said Dixwell for a sum of money imprested to him: until the end of Hilary term then next.
22 Feb. 1704. Do. for do. against said Dixwell and Ailmer for same: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
14 March 1704–5. Do. for do. against same and for discharging them from the money imprested to them.
26 July 1704. Do. for do. against William Hubbald: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
31 May 1704. Do. for do. against Sir Henry Belasyse for sums of money imprested to him: until first day of Michaelmas term then next.
17 July 1704. Do. for do. against Anthony Sturt: until first day of Michaelmas term next.
20 July 1703. Do. for do. against Henry Shales and Charles Shales, sons to John Shales, Commissary General of the Provisions for the Army in Ireland in the late war: until first day of Hilary term then next.
22 March 1703–4. Do. for do. against Charles Shales or any other person or persons [concerned as above]: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
8 Nov. 1703. Do. for do. against Phillip Papillon: until last day of Hilary term then next.
26 Oct. 1703. Do. for do. against Philip Ryley for money imprested to him: until first day of Hilary term then next.
5 Aug. 1703. Do. for do. against James Herbert, late Receiver General for Prizes: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
22 July 1703. Do. for do. against William Hubbald: until first day of Hilary term then next.
4 May 1703. Do. for do. against James Herbert: until last day of Trinity term then next.
14 Feb. 1703–4. Do. for do. against Anthony Sturt: until last day of Easter term then next.
21 March 1703–4. Do. for do. against John Evelyn: until first day of Michaelmas term then next.
28 April 1703. Do. for do. against Phillip Papillon: until first day of Michaelmas term then next.
14 Feb. 1703–4. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
2 Feb. 1703–4. Do. for do. against William Hubbald: until end of Trinity term then next.
19 Feb. 1702–3. Do. for do. against Henry and Charles Shales: until the issuable term then next.
12 Feb. 1702–3. Do. for do. against Phillip Papillon: until first day of Easter term next.
4 Dec. 1702. Do. for do. against Sir Richard Haddock et al., late Commissioners for Victualling the Navy: until further order: but process by the said order is directed to issue against Antho. Sturt who was Cashier for the Victualling.
18 Aug. 1702. Do. for do. against the Commissioners for Transport Service and for Licensing of Hawkers and Pedlars: until further directions.
22 March 1702–3. Do. for do. against Phillip Ryley for money received for inclosures in New Forest and other services: until first day of Trinity term then next.
16 March 1702–3. Do. for do. against the Commissioners for Sick and Wounded: until first day of Trinity term then next.
19 Oct. 1702. Do. for do. against Phillip Papillon: until first day of Hilary term then next.
29 July 1702. Do. for do. against same: until 28 August then next.
18 Aug. 1702. Do. for do. against same: until first day of Michaelmas term then next.
28 July 1702. Do. for do. against the executors of John Shales: until Michaelmas term then next.
1 August 1710. Do. for do. against Charles Mason, late Treasurer and Paymaster of the Transports: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
3 March 1710–11. Do. for do. against William Mallet, Receiver General of Taxes for Somerset: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
3 Feb. 1709–10. Do. for do. against John Parran, late Receiver General for Taxes for Co. Oxford: until last day of Trinity term then next.
4 April 1709. Do. for do. against same: until first day of Trinity term then next.
28 Jan. 1707–8. Do. for do. against the collectors and inhabitants of several parishes in Surrey set in super: until further order.
15 Dec. 1708. Mr. Smith, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, his warrant for do. of do. against Francis Hollinshead, whose father was Receiver General of the Eighteen Months' Assessment in Co. Chester: until the end of Easter term then next.
9 March 1710–11. A warrant for do. against the Commissioners for Wine Licences and Commissioners for Transports: until last day of Easter term then next.
6 March 1707–8. Do. for do. against Antho. Springett, son of the Receiver General of Taxes for Sussex: until last day of Trinity term then next.
17 July 1710. Do. for do. against the Commissioners for Wine Licences: until last day of Hilary term then next.
5 June 1710. Mr. Smith, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, his warrant for do. against Francis Hollinshead: until end of Michaelmas term then next.
15 Feb. 1709–10. A warrant for do. and discharge of issues against the inhabitants of several parishes in Hertford for arrears of Duties on Houses: until further order.
9 March 1708–9. Do. for stay of process against the Commissioners of Salt: until last day of Trinity term then next.
4 Nov. 1707. Do. for do. against the inhabitants of several parishes in Surrey: until last day of Hilary term then next.
17 Jan. 1707–8. Do. for do. against Sir William Fazakerly, Receiver General of Taxes for London, Westminster and Middlesex: until last day of Easter term then next.
7 March 1706–7. Warrant for stay of process against Geo. Doddington, James Cresset and Richard Acton (since deceased) for moneys by them received for clothing 18 Regiments of Foot: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
30 April 1709. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
27 May 1703. Do. for do. against John Evelyn: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
20 Feb. 1704–5. Do. for do. against John Dodd, Receiver General of the Rights and Perquisites of Admiralty: until last day of Easter term then next.
11 July 1704. Do. for do. against William Burton for moneys imprested for the payment of annuities.
8 March 1706–7. Do. for do. against Sir Thomas Cooke for money imprested to him by the Board of Ordnance for the Company trading to the East Indies.
28 July 1703. Do. for do. against Edward, Lord Russell, Treasurer of her Majesty's Chamber: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
3 Dec. 1703. Do. for do. against Antho. Sturt: until last day of Hilary term then next.
16 March 1703–4. Do. for do. against same: until first day of Trinity term then next.
3 June 1703. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
21 Feb. 1710–11. Do. for do. against the executrix of the late Viscountess Falkland for any accounts of the late [Viscount] Falkland, her late husband, as Treasurer of the Navy: until end of Easter term then next.
22 May 1704. Do. for do. against Sir William Robinson for sums imprested to him: until first day of Michaelmas term then next.
13 Feb. 1705–6. Do. for do. against Sir Tho. Littleton: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
13 Feb. 1706–7. Do. for do. against same: until Michaelmas term then next.
12 Dec. 1707. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Easter term then next.
16 July 1708. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Easter term then next.
5 Aug. 1709. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Hilary term then next.
21 July 1703. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Hilary term then next.
24 Jan. 1703–4. Do. for do. against same: until first day of Michaelmas term then next.
20 Feb. 1704–5. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
16 March 1704–5. Do. for do. against Sir William Robinson or the executors of Bartho. Van Homrigh: until last day of Trinity term then next.
24 Aug. 1709. Do. for do. against Henry Baker, Solicitor for the Affairs of the Treasury: until last day of Hilary term next.
1 Aug. 1710. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Hilary term then next.
6 July 1703. Do. for do. against same: until first day of Michaelmas term then next.
12 March 1708–9. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Trinity term then next.
11 March 1703–4. Do. for do. against same: until Michaelmas term then next.
30 July 1707. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Hilary term then next.
22 Feb. 1706–7. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Trinity term then next.
16 March 1709–10. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
22 Feb. 1710–11. Do. for do. against the executors of Sir Thomas Littleton: until end of Easter term then next.
16 March 1702–3. Do. for do. against Nicho. Baker, late Solicitor for the Treasury: until first day of Trinity term then next.
20 July 1703. Do. for do. against William Borrett for money imprested to him: until first day of Hilary term then next.
8 Feb. 1704–5. Do. for do. against Sir Richard Hadduck et al., late Commissioners for Victualling the Navy: until first day of Easter term then next.
30 March 1708. Do. for do. against executors of Sir Jos. Herne, set in super: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
2 August 1708. Do. for do. against Earl of Ranelagh, late Paymaster of the Forces: until first day of Michaelmas term then next.
23 July 1702. Do. for do. against William Hewer, late Treasurer for the Affairs of Tangier: until end of Michaelmas term then next.
2 March 1702–3. Do. for do. against same: until first day of Trinity term then next.
8 Feb. 1703–4. Do. for do. against same: until Michaelmas term then next.
21 Aug. 1705. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
20 March 1706–7. Do. for do. against same as executor to Samuel Pepys, late Treasurer for Tangier: until last day of Trinity term then next.
19 Aug. 1707. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Hilary term then next.
8 June 1708. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
10 Aug. 1709. Do. for do. against same: until Hilary term then next.
1 Aug. 1710. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Hilary term then next.
17 March 1703–4. Do. for do. against the Earl of Montagu, Master of the Great Wardrobe: until Michaelmas term then next.
7 Oct. 1703. Do. for do. against same: until first day of Hilary term then next.
16 March 1704–5. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Hilary term then next.
25 July 1705. Warrant for stay of process against the Duke of Montagu: until Hilary term then next.
1 March 1705–6. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
28 July 1710. Do. for do. against the late same: until the end of Hilary term then next.
19 April 1703. Do. for do. against Rebecca, Lady Dowager Falkland, executrix of the late Lord Falkland, Treasurer of the Navy: until first day of Hilary term then next.
1 Feb. 1703–4. Do. for do. against same: until first day of Michaelmas term then next.
2 March 1704–5. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
18 Feb. 1705–6. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Michaelmas term then next.
7 Feb. 1706–7. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Trinity term then next.
15 July 1707. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Hilary term then next.
5 March 1707–8. Do. for do. against same: until the last day of Michaelmas term then next.
28 Feb. 1708–9. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Trinity term then next.
10 Aug. 1709. Do. for do. against same: until last day of Hilary term then next.
2 Feb. 1709–10. Do. for do. against the executors of the late Lady Falkland: until the first day of Trinity term then next.
19 March 1702–3. Do. for do. against William Bishop, one of the securities of Tho. Cobb, deceased, Receiver General of Co. Southampton: until the last day of Easter term then next.
15 April 1702. Do. for do. against Robt. Appreese, one of the securities of John Mason, late Receiver General for Cambridge and Isle of Ely: until 24th June then next.
27 Feb. 1707–8. Do. for do. against John Anstis, Receiver of her Majesty's tin money: until the last day of Trinity term then next.
7 March 1701–2. Do. for do. against Mary, widow of Ralph Williamson, late Receiver General for York, Durham and Northumberland: until the first day of the then next term.
10 July 1703. Mr. Boyle, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, his warrant for stay of process against William Roberts, Receiver General of her Majesty's revenue of the Honor of Windsor and also of the land revenue of Oxford and Berks.
17 March 1703–4. Warrant for stay of process against Rowland Holt, Comptroller of the Accounts of the Customs: until further order.
17 Oct. 1703. Do. for do. against Elizabeth, widow of Charles Brawn, Receiver General of Somerset: until the end of Hilary term then next.
3 July 1704. Do. for do. against same: until further order.
6 July 1704. Mr. Boyle, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, his warrant for John Smith, Receiver General of the land revenue arising within the Counties of Essex, Herts, Middlesex and London and Northfolk and Huntingdon: until the end of Michaelmas term then next.
29 Sept. 1708. Warrant for stay of process against the Commissioners of Land Tax in Essex: until further order.
27 July 1708. Do. for do. against Thomas Albert, one of the Receivers General for Co. Worcester: until the last day of Michaelmas term then next.
6 March 1707. Do. for do. against John Weston, Receiver General of Taxes for Co. Surrey: until last day of Trinity term then next.
23 Feb. 1701–2. Do. to discharge process and issues against Antho Crochrode [Cracherode] and Ben. Baylys, who are set in super upon the account of William Harbord, late Paymaster of the Forces in Ireland.
23 March 1709–10. Do. for stay of process against Cha. Mason, Treasurer and Paymaster for the Transport service: until the end of Trinity term then next.
27 Feb. 1701–2. Do. to forbear making forth any process against Phillip Papillon until Trinity term then next.
14 March 1704–5. Do. for stay of process against Sir John Guise, son of John Guise, deceased, for money received upon account of a Regiment of soldiers late under his command: until last day of Trinity term then next.
14 Jan. 1701–2. Do. for do. against Henry Greenhill for money imprested to him for transporting and victualling the Forces shipped off for reducing of Ireland: until further order.
20 Feb. 1701–2. Do. for do. against the late Commissioners for Transportation: until last day of the then next term.
20 Oct. 1704. Do. for do. against Frederick Herne et al., executors of Sir Joseph Herne, deceased: until last day of Hilary term then next.
27 Jan. 1701–2. Do. for do. against Sir John Conyers, one of the securities of John Mason: until further order.
"The abstracts of the aforementioned warrants for stay of process I delivered unto the Commissioners for Public Accounts the 4th Sept. last pursuant to their order."
[J.] MORGAN, [Deputy] King's Remembrancer.
27 Oct. 1711.
A further account of warrants or orders that have come to the Queen's Remembrancer for stay of process against accomptants since the 4th of September last.
26 July 1711. A warrant for stay of process against Charles Harrison for money imprested to him for particular uses: until further order.
13 July 1711. Do. for do. against the late Duke of Montague as Master of the Great Wardrobe: until the last day of Hilary term then next.
13 July 1711. Do. for do. against William Hewer relating to the accounts of Samuel Pepys, deceased, late Treasurer for Tangier, and his [Hewer's] own accounts as succeeding Treasurer [thereof]: until the last day of Hilary term then next.
20 July 1711. Do. for do. against James Taylor, Esq., Receiver General of Land Tax for the Palaces of Whitehall and St. James's: until last day of Hilary term then next.
27 July 1711. Warrant for stay of process against the Commissioners for Transports: until last day of Hilary term then next.
27 July 1711. Do. for do. against the late same: until the last day of Hilary term then next.
[Signed] [J.] MORGAN, [Deputy] Queen's Remembrancer.
27 Oct. 1711.
Customs.
List of papers relating to stay of prosecutions.
12 Oct. 1700. Presentment about the debt of the merchants of Bideford and warrant thereupon.
16 Sept. 1702. Mr. Taylour's letter about Mr. Frans. Jones.
23 March 1702–3. Report on the petition of Dean Monteage and warrant thereupon.
22 May 1703. Report on the petition of Geo. Walcot, Esq., and warrant thereupon.
19 Dec. 1707. Mr. Lowndes's letter about Mr. Hind.
24 March 1707–8. Report on the petition of Sir Fran. Blake and warrant thereupon.
21 March 1708. Report on the petition of John Smallwood of Liverpool, merchant, and warrant thereupon.
1710 Oct. 28. Mr. Lowndes's letter about Mr. Samuell Shepherd and others: and two reports concerning them.
1 March 1710–11. Report on the petition of Sir Francis Blake and warrant thereupon.
Stamp Duties.
Reports relating to stay of prosecutions.
8 May 1703. Report on petition of Richard Marriott and warrant thereupon.
8 Jan. 1703–4. Report on the petition of Henry Marryott and warrant thereupon.
28 July 1703. Warrant for stay of process against John Baddeley.
7 June 1707. Report on the petition of Maximilian Gollop and Jasper Colson and warrant thereupon.
26 Feb. 1708–9. Report on the petition of Edmund Sollers: confirmation of his statute of bankruptcy by Lord C[hancellor] Cowper: and warrant on the said report.
30 June 1709. Report on the petition of Math. Wesley and Richard Fownes and warrant thereupon.
11 Aug. 1709. Report on the petition of Josua Claver and warrant thereupon.
2 March 1709–10. Report on the petition of Jno. Butler, Henry Colet and Benj. Collet, sureties for Jno. Collet, and warrant thereupon.
20 March 1710–11. Referred to the Attorney General his report on the petition of Jno. Atkins, Esq., and warrant thereupon.
Salt Duties.
3 Aug. 1702. Report on the petition of Abraham Trent, bound with Capt. Bryant in two bonds to the late King for 888l. 18s. 4d.: warrant thereon dated 3 Oct. 1702.
25 May [1703]. Report on the petition of Dr. Woodroffe and warrant thereupon dated 8 June 1702.
12 Nov. 1703. Report on the petition of Lancelot Cramlington and warrant thereupon dated 18 Nov. 1710.
26 Nov. 1703 and 18 Feb. 1703–4. Two warrants for stay of process against Dr. Woodroffe.
21 Feb. 1703–4. Report on the petition of William Christian, Esq., and warrant thereupon dated 6 March 1703–4.
29 March 1704. Report on the petition of Capt. Thomas Kempthorne and warrant thereupon dated 19 April 1704.
22 July 1704. Report on the petition of Michael Hall and warrant dated 31 July 1704 thereupon [for him] to be discharged from a debt for Duties upon salt upon payment of 83l. 6s. 6d.
4 Jan. 1704–5. Report upon a memorial for stay of process against Dr. Woodroffe to the last day of Michaelmas term next and warrant thereupon 16 May 1705.
16 Jan. 1704–5. Report on the petition of Ursula Milbourne, spinster, to have her person and goods discharged upon payment of 68l. 19s. 4d. and warrant thereupon Feb. 9.
3 Jan. 1705–6. Report on the petition of Francis Partis and Company for liberty of their persons and discharge from future process; and a warrant thereupon 24 May 1706.
3 Aug. 1705. Report on the petition of John Pye to compound a Salt Duty debt: and a warrant thereupon 20 Sept. 1705.
18 May 1706 and 2 Nov. 1706. Two warrants for stay of process against Dr. Woodroff.
13 Sept. 1708. Report on a petition of Christopher Dent relating to frauds: and a warrant thereupon.
27 Oct. 1708. Warrant for stay of process against Dr. Woodroffe.
17 Dec. 1708. Report on the petition of Thomas Snowdon to be discharged out of prison: and a warrant thereupon 3 May 1709.
24 May 1709. Report on the petition of James Hirdman for his discharge out of prison and a warrant thereupon 1 June 1709.
1 June 1709. Warrant for stay of process against Dr. Woodroffe.
25 June 1709. Report on the petition of John Yates for his enlargement from prison: and a warrant thereupon dated 29 June 1709.
16 June 1711. Report on the petition of Dr. Woodroffe for his liberty from prison: and a warrant thereupon 3 July 1711, together with the Attorney General's opinion 29 June 1711.
19 July 1711. Report on the petition of Cornelius Denn to be enlarged from his imprisonment: with the Attorney-General's opinion upon the certificate of the Salt Commissioners 5 Sept. 1711 and a warrant thereupon 29 Aug. 1711.
Post Office.
21 March 1705–6. A warrant for stay of process against Stephen Lilly, Esq., Receiver General of the Post Office.
Excise Office.
12 May 1702. Report on the petition of William Marshall, Tho. Crossfeild and others, counter securities to Joshua Lomax, one of the securities of Ralph Jackson, late Collector of Excise: and a warrant thereupon dated 25 June 1702.
24 Oct. 1710. Report on the petition of Robert Paine praying stay of execution till next Lady day to give him time to sell his estate to best advantage: and a warrant thereupon 7 Feb. 1710–11.
19 April 1711. Report on the petition of Samuel Walters, innkeeper at Bishops Castle: and a warrant thereupon 7 May 1711.
Certificates from the Auditors of Imprests [as to the states of accomptants' accounts lying before them or due to be laid before them].
1 March 1702–3. General certificate to the Lord Treasurer by Auditor Brydges singly.
6 July 1702. Auditors' general certificate; and ten others similar and dated respectively 4 April 1704; 2 Oct. 1704; 12 March 1704–5 (supposed date); 11 July 1705; 12 March 1705–6; 14 March 1706–7; 3 July 1706; 5 July 1708; 10 June 1710; 26 Sept. 1711.
Warrants not Relating to Money XXI, pp. 311–22.