|
|
|
Date.
|
Nature and Substance of the Entry.
|
Reference.
|
May 12. |
Treasury warrant dormant to Mr. Fox [Customs Cashier]
to pay Simon Smith the fees of 3½d. per day as otter
hunter and 4½d. per day for keeping six hounds
and 1½d. per day for a boy under him and 9d. per
day for keeping 12 dogs more ; which allowances,
amounting to 1s. 6½d. per day, are payable out of
the Customs of Southampton port : and further
to pay the arrears thereon from 1688, Christmas :
said Smith having a grant of said office, dated
1660, Sept. 14, for life.
|
Money Book X, p. 342.
|
William Jephson to the Auditor of the Receipt to
issue (out of the moneys of First Fruits and Tenths)
666l. to Mr. Lloyd, Paymaster of the Works. (Same
to said Lloyd to pay same to Mr. Negus, Surveyor
of their Majesties' Mews, viz. 660l. for several
works and services by him performed in the Mews
as by the enclosed particular [missing] examined
by Sir Christopher Wren, and 6l. for [Exchequer]
fees on receiving the money.)
|
Disposition Book VIII,
pp. 129, 130.
|
Same to same to issue as follows the 2,500l. which
Mr. Harbord has agreed to lend into the Exchequer
on credit of the revenue of the Duchy of Cornwall
viz. :
|
Ibid, p. 130.
|
|
l.
|
to said Harbord for Col. Leviston's recruits
|
900
|
to ditto for Mr. Allen for packing hay
|
400
|
to ditto "on such warrant as you shall
receive for his own particular use"
|
1,200
|
Same to same to issue to said Harbord the 5,500l.
which is lent or agreed to be lent by Mr. Harnage
and Mr. Acton on the Additional 12d. Aid : same
to be by Harbord paid to said Harnage and Acton
as in satisfaction for 10,000 surtouts furnished by
them by contract.
|
Ibid.
|
Same to same to issue 400l. to Mr. Bertie, Treasurer
of the Ordnance, out of any disposable money in
the Exchequer : same to be by him paid to Mr.
Hawgood and Mr. Hill, sword cutlers, for swords
to be sent to Ireland.
|
Ibid.
|
Same to the Auditors of Imprests to forthwith attend
the despatch of the accounts of the late Managers
of the Hearthmoney for the five years ended 1684,
Lady day. Give the Treasury Lords an account
from time to time as you proceed therein. (Same
to said Managers informing them hereof. Take all
your tallies and other vouchers to said auditors in
order to this work.)
|
Out Letters (General) XII,
p. 267.
|
William Jephson to the Customs Commissioners to send
to the Countess of Sunderland's house in Leicester
Fields to open there her goods lately come from
Holland in the Anne yacht.
|
Out Letters (General) XII,
p. 267.
|
Same to the Navy Commissioners. There will be
6,000l. a week constantly paid at the Exchequer
to the Treasurer of the Navy for the current service
of the Navy for this year ; viz. out of the loans
on the Act for the Customs [2 Wm. and Mary, c. 4].
In case in any of the said weeks there shall happen
to be a deficiency of loans to make good such payment
"in all such cases the Treasurer of the Navy
may supply the same by making loans [on credit
of said Act] in his own name."
|
Ibid, p. 268.
|
Treasury order to the Customs Commissioners to
observe (a) infra.
Appending : (a) order of the Committee for the
Affairs of Ireland, dated Whitehall, May 9. Whereas
the King has appointed Sir Peter Rich, Capt.
Greenhill, Capt. Atkinson, Capt. Akerman, John
Nicholl and Capt. Henry Mudd to be Commissioners
for providing shipping for transport of Forces for
Ireland, and they have several ships ready to sail
for Ostend to bring over five Regiments from
Flanders and the same [ships] are stopped by the
Customs officers, it is hereby ordered that said
ships as in a list annexed [missing] be cleared and
despatched without delay both in London port
and other ports, notwithstanding the embargo.
|
Out Letters (Customs) XII,
p. 153.
|
For the reference on Thomas Coote's petition, see
supra, p. 613.
|
Out Letters (Ireland) VI,
p. 22.
|
May 13.
|
Money warrant for 2,000l. to the late Treasury Lords
(Charles, Earl of Monmouth ; Henry, Lord Delamer,
now Earl of Warrington ; Sidney, Lord
Godolphin ; Sir Henry Capell and Richard Hampden)
for last Lady day quarter's salaries.
|
Money Book X, pp. 342-3.
Order Book III, p. 72.
|
Same for 1,114l. 3s. 0d. to William Harbord, Surveyor
General of Crown Lands ; without account ; as
reward for extraordinary pains and charges in
buying in several parcels of land at Windsor and
Winchester for the service of the Crown and in
surveying, preserving and recovering the Honor of
Tutbury and Forest of Needwood whereof a grant
was surreptitiously obtained and in surveying the
several parcels of the manor and bailiwick of St.
James's, whereby the true value thereof was known
and an intended alienation of same was prevented ;
and for other services for several years past. To
be satisfied out of said Harbord's loan of 2,500l.,
ut supra, p. 624. (Money order dated May 14 hereon.)
|
Money Book X, p. 343.
Order Book III, p. 73.
|
Same dormant for the fee of 6d. a day to John Burrard,
esq., as riding forester in New Forest : and for
9l. 2s. 6d. for one year thereon to Lady day last.
With : a marginal confirmation, dated 1692, April 25,
by the then Treasury Lords.
|
Money Book X, p. 344.
|
Money warrant for 10,000l. to Richard, Earl of Bellomont,
for the service of the Queen as imprest and
to complete the 50,000l. as by the privy seal of
1689, June 20, ut supra, p. 147. (Money order
dated May 17 hereon.)
|
Money Book X, p. 345.
Order Book III, p. 75.
|
Treasury order for the satisfaction (out of Harbord's
2,500l. loan, ut supra, p. 624) of a money order dated
1689, Oct. 21, for 85l. 17s. 0d. to William Harbord
for making a new head to Slade Pond in New Park,
co. Surrey, and repairing the island in said pond.
|
Order Book III, p. 72.
|
William Jephson to the Auditor of the Receipt to
issue to the Earl of Clare 250l. upon his order as
one of the Gentlemen of the Bedchamber : to be
issued out of the 6,000l. which said Earl has lent
into the Exchequer on credit of the Temporary
Excise.
|
Disposition Book VIII,
p. 131.
|
Same to same to issue 112l. to Sir Rowland Gwynne, kt.,
Treasurer of the Chamber, out of the 3,694l. 19s. 8d.
reserved in the Exchequer for said Treasurer :
same to be by him paid as follows, viz. 100l. to
Mr. Gauntlet, underkeeper of the records of the
Council, in part of his bills for two years to Christmas
last ; 12l. to Mary Dowle, strewer of herbs, for
half a year to Michaelmas last on a warrant signed
by the Lord Chamberlain. (Same to said Gwynn
to so pay same.)
|
Ibid.
|
Same to same to issue 208l. to said Gwynn, out of
the [abovesaid] money reserved for him in the
Exchequer.
|
Ibid, p. 132.
|
Same to Mr. Blathwayt to procure a royal warrant
for allowing in the account of William Harbord
[of money for the Forces in Ireland] 2,700l. which
he is ordered to pay to Mr. Henley, having been
disbursed by him [Henley] for provisions for their
Majesties' service in Ireland.
|
Out Letters (General) XII,
p. 268.
|
Same to the Excise Commissioners to report on the
enclosed presentment [missing] made by the Justices
of Peace for co. Bucks to the Rt. Honble. Thomas
Warton, esq., complaining of abuses committed by
the Excise officers in that county.
|
Ibid, p. 269.
|
Same to the Attorney and Solicitor General and
Major Wildman. Hasten your report on the
papers relating to the Duchess of Cleveland's
pension out of the Post Office, referred to you,
ut supra, pp. 477-8.
|
Ibid.
|
Same to the Customs Commissioners to send an
officer to the Spanish Ambassador's house to seal
the goods of the Countess of Staremberg in order
to their transport to Holland.
|
Ibid.
|
Same to Mr. Brewer to forthwith state the accounts
of the Hearthmoney and present same to my Lords.
|
Ibid.
|
Same to Mr. Deringe to let Mr. Brewer have the
inspection of all books and papers in your hands
relating to the above account in order to its preparation.
You are also to permit the Excise Commissioners
to inspect your said books and papers if
they think fit. (Same to said Commissioners,
apprising them hereof.)
|
Ibid, pp. 269, 270.
|
William Jephson to the Customs Commissioners, enclosing
the petition of Sir John Barker and Sir Charles
Bloyes, praying, on behalf of the town of Ipswich, a
copy of Mr. Bertie's report so far as concerns the
removing the Custom House from Ipswich to
Harwich. Give them such a copy.
Appending : said petition, shewing that in a presentment
of March 17 last the Customs Commissioners
desired an order from the Treasury Lords for erecting
a Custom House at Harwich, in which memorial
they refer to a report of Mr. Bertie, their surveyor.
Therefore desire a copy of so much of said report
as above in order to show the mistakes thereof.
|
Out Letters (General) XII,
p. 270.
|
[?]
|
Same to the Victualling Commissioners, enclosing
the petition [missing] of Capt. Christopher Billop
concerning some money he lent to Mr. Fen in Sept.
last for victualling the Fleet, then in Torbay. You
are to take care of this matter.
|
Ibid.
|
May 13.
|
Same to the officers of the Ordnance concerning the
payment, ut supra, pp. 390-1, for the East India
Company's 1,000 tons of saltpetre. My Lords will
assign 40,000l. for the ordinary service of the
Ordnance, to be paid out of the same fund (of the
Customs), ut ibid., by three equal payments immediately
after the sums 20,000l., 20,000l. and 20,000l.
[this third sum being wrongly stated as 100,000l.
in the present entry], ut ibid. If you can get money
advanced or goods furnished upon the credit of
this assignment my Lords will allow 7 per cent
interest thereon.
|
Ibid, p. 271.
|
Treasury reference to Aaron Smith of the petition of
Robert Manning for grant of an estate of Dorothy
Manby, value 270l., vested in the Crown by her
dying intestate, without heirs ; same having been
referred to the Treasury Lords from the King
May 9 inst.
|
Reference Book VI, p. 169.
|
Treasury warrant to the Clerk of the Pipe for letters
patent under the Exchequer seal to constitute
Sir Henry Capell, Kt. of the Bath, as steward and
keeper of the Courts of the manor and lordship
of Sheen, alias Richmont, alias Richmond, co.
Surrey : during pleasure.
|
Warrants not Relating to
Money XIII, p. 195.
|
Same to the Surveyor General of Crown Lands for
a particular and ratal of a long strip of ground
lying on the east side of St. James's Park wall
extending from William Storey's house at the
south end next Long Ditch to Webb's house towards
the north, being 570 foot long by 30 foot broad
(including both Webb's and Storey's houses) and
bounded on the east by an old drain or sewer which
is since filled up and encroached upon by the late
builders of the new street next adjoining (now
called Duke Street) and not now left above 25 foot
deep in most places : all with a view to a lease thereof
to Sir Henry Fane for 31 years at 6s. 8d. per an.
rent : with a covenant that the lessee shall make
such compositions and agreements with the respective
adjacent owners or inhabitants as the Treasury
Lords shall approve and not to build thereon without
said Lords' approval.
Prefixing : report by William Harbord, said Surveyor
General, dated March 22 last, on said Fane's petition
for same. The premises were petitioned for in
1681 by Henry Vaughane, who then proposed to
give 500l. fine and 10l. per an. rent for 99 years'
term if he might have liberty to build. They were
petitioned for again in 1685 by Mris. Mary Gounter :
on both which petitions Mr. Fisher reported, shewing
that the premises were formerly in the hands of
Edward Jolley, an ancient servant to Charles I,
by licence [of] Philip, Earl of Pembroke, then
keeper of Whitehall with the Cockpit and [St.
James's] Park ; that said Jolley, having bestowed
cost in building thereon, obtained a new grant
thereof from the Duke of Albemarle when keeper
of the said park : but in 1663 Charles II being
informed that the said houses and ground were
convenient for his service, commanded Sir Charles
Harbord [then Surveyor General of Lands] to
view same and contract with Jolley for his interest
therein and he advised payment of 160l. (which
Jolley had paid to said Duke for his said grant)
and 100l. for his charges in building. Upon the
payment of said 260l. and the surrender of said
Jolley's interest the premises were delivered to
Webb and same has been enjoyed by him and
Storey for feeding and looking to the fowls and
birds in the park. But this 260l. was not esteemed
the full value, for the ground was the King's before,
and the Duke's right was but as keeper for life and
Jolley's interest was only an equitable one. Neither
Vaughan nor Gounter obtained a grant of the
premises and since the finishing and new building
adjoining, several parts of the ground have been
separated and used with the houses contiguous,
the whole having been let by Webb to Moses Pitts,
one of the builders, for 50l. per an., and by him
[Pitts] to several others upon improvement. In
1687 Sir Edward Hales obtained a grant of 70 feet
by 40 feet of the premises next to a house he had
then lately purchased and 30 foot more northerly
against a house in the possession of Avis Fashions,
widow ; which was valued to him by Mr. Fisher
at 5s. a foot or 17l. 10s. per an., but was passed
for 31 years at 10l. per an. rent, with a power to
erect kitchens thereon. There is about 100 foot
more that lies adjoining the house late in possession
of the late Lord Jefferyes, upon which very considerable
buildings are erected at the charge of
said Pitts, who made some proceedings towards a
grant thereof by the help of said Jeffryes, who had
(as is alleged) procured a warrant therefor from
the late King James. But the grant was not
perfected and Mr. Pitts' interest in the house
adjoining is now disposed to Mr. Adiel Mills, a
stationer in Paternoster Row : and this 100l. foot,
considering its convenience to the great house
adjoining, may well be worth a ground rent of
10s. a foot. The remainder (except Sir Edward
Hales's) is about 400 foot (including both Webb's
and Storey's) and will be 100l. rent if valued at
5s. per foot front, as Sir Edward Hales's was, and
as some of the others have agreed to pay to the
assigns of Webb, who claims the custody of the
whole by permission from the Crown. This total
rent of 150l. may be capable of some farther improvement
if the lessee may have liberty to build.
|
Ibid, pp. 195-8.
|
Treasury warrant to Thomas Heseltine, Clerk of Assize in
York, to deliver to Benj. Overton, Warden of the Mint,
the 83 ounces of clippings and one ounce of filings
in your custody, which were produced in evidence
against one Baynes by the Mayor of Pontefract
at the last Summer Assizes for co. Yorks.
|
Warrants not Relating to
Money XIII, p. 198.
|
May 14.
|
Royal warrant to the Attorney General for a privy
seal to discharge Sir John Ramsden of Byram, co.
Yorks, from the baronetcy fee of 1,095l.
|
King's Warrant Book
XIV, p. 468.
|
Same to the Attorney or Solicitor General for a great
seal for a grant to Henry, Duke of Norfolk, of an
annuity or pension of 3,000l. from Lady day last
during pleasure : for good and acceptable services
by him performed.
|
Ibid, pp. 468-9.
|
Same to the Attorney General to acknowledge satisfaction
upon record of the judgment on David
Venables, late of London, goldsmith, who in Michaelmas
term, 1683, was convicted for uttering plate
not according to the standard and sentenced to
500l. fine and imprisonment till paid : the King
being pleased to discharge him of said fine and
imprisonment.
|
Ibid, p. 478.
|
Same to the Clerk of the Signet for a privy seal for
50,000l. to Richard, Earl of Bellomont, Treasurer
to the Queen : for the use and service of said Queen,
without account. Further it is hereby declared
that the said Earl is not to account for any of the
50,000l. similarly ordered by the privy seal of
June 20 last, supra, p. 147, in any other manner
than he is to account for the present 50,000l., to
wit only to the Queen's particular officers and
ministers, as is usual in like cases.
|
Ibid, pp. 478-9.
|
Same to William Harbord, Paymaster General of the
Forces designed for Ireland, to pay to Thomas
Done, one of the Auditors of Imprests, 20s. for
every Troop of Horse and Dragoons and for every
Company of Foot in the accounts to Jan. 1 last
of the Forces employed in the reduction of Ireland :
for his pains in auditing said account : being the
like allowance which is made for auditing the
yearly accounts of the Guards and Garrisons
[England].
|
Ibid, pp. 479-80.
|
Same to the Clerk of the Signet for a privy seal for
providing for the payment of certain creditors of the
Ordnance as follows : all on the lines of the former
like privy seals, ut supra, p. 616 et priora ut ibid. :
said creditors being Judith Bateman for 1,016l. 0s. 4d.
for divers tents and other stores delivered to the
Ordnance ; Thomas Brisco for 1,003l. 18s. 0d. for
divers handscrews and other stores so delivered ;
William Waterman, turner, for 1,022l. 8s. 10¾d. for
divers cases of wood and other turner's ware so
delivered ; Elizabeth Baker for 2,014l. 3s. 4d. for
holsters and other stores so delivered ; Mary Braybrook
for 1,001l. 4s. 6d. for stores so delivered ;
Anne Cawthorne for 485l. 17s. 10d. for books,
paper and other stores so delivered ; Matthew
Bateman, master wheelwright, for 1,081l. 8s. 5d.
for stores so delivered ; Hester Gibbon for
3,914l. 13s. 0d. for canvas and other provisions
and stores so delivered ; John Hardwin for 925l. 4s. 7d.
for ladles, sponges and other stores so delivered :
in all 12,464l. 19s. 4¾d. Debentures are to be
made forth and delivered for said sums and said
debentures are to be liquidated by the said creditors'
own loans upon the credit of the Exchequer in
General and their orders of repayment for said
loans, with 6 per cent interest, are to be charged
on the register of the 2s. Aid, all in manner, ut supra,
ibid., and next and immediately after the full total
of items, detailed at length, last charged upon the
said register, ut ibid.
|
Ibid. XV, pp. 1-5.
|
Royal warrant to the Attorney or Solicitor General for a
great seal for a grant to Sir John Elwes, kt., in free
and common socage, of the 14 messuages as follows in
Queen Street, in the parishes of St. Antholin and
St. Mary Aldermary, London : at the rent of 6s. 8d.
per an. : with a grant of any arrears and mesne
profits not yet answered to the Crown from the
premises.
Appending : particular and memorandum of the
premises made out by T. Eden, Deputy King's
Remembrancer. Premises are part of the estate
of William Harcourt, alias Harrison, attainted of
high treason in 30 Car. II, and found by inquisition
at the Guildhall 1681, April 27, before Samuel
Mellish, Thomas Marriott et al. The houses are
severally in the tenure of Peter Drybutter, John
Baker, Henry Payne, Henry Tyndell, John Blinco,
Mary Perkins, Nathaniel Saunders, Thomas Leak,
William Small, John Chevall, Thomas Rowse,
Laurence Evans, John Tills, Mary Simpkin, William
Shaw, William Jordan, Ann Conyers, Henry Raud
and John Holl and are of the clear annual value of
160l. and were held in trust for said Harcourt by
Richard Langhorne, senr., the Honble. Mervin
Touehett, William Gaven, senr., and Thomas
Langhorne, senr., and were seized into the King's
hands by said inquisition.
|
King's Warrant Book
XV, pp. 5-7.
|
Same to the Treasury Lords for payment of
993l. 10s. 10d. to the executors of Sir Robert Vyner,
esq., deceased, late goldsmith, and 634l. 16s. 5d.
to the executors of Robert Vyner, esq., late the
King's goldsmith, in full satisfaction of several
parcels of gilt and white plate, gold works and
other works and services done and delivered by
them into the Jewel House for the use and service
of the late King James from 1687, June 24, to
1688-9, Jan. 2 : as by a certificate dated Dec. 18
last from Sir Gilbert Talbot, Master of the Jewels
and Plate. (Money warrant dated May 16 hereon.)
(Two separate money orders dated May 17 hereon.)
|
Ibid, pp. 7-8. Money
Book X, p. 347. Order
Book III, pp. 74, 75.
|
Same to Thomas Neale, Master and Worker of the
Mint, to forthwith pay (out of coinage moneys
imprested for the service of the Mint) 2,620l. 5s. 10½d.
to Ann Slingesby, relict and executrix of Henry
Slingesby, esq., as the balance due upon his account
as late Master and Worker of the Mint, according
to the certificate of Auditor Brook Bridges. "But
you are to take care that she applies the same to
satisfy or towards satisfaction of the debt which
the said executrix owes to the Moneyers."
|
King's Warrant Book XV,
p. 8.
|
Same to the Clerk of the Signet for a privy seal for
40,000l. to Thomas Lloyd, Paymaster of the
Works : as imprest for the service of the Works.
(Money warrant dated May 23 hereon.) (Money
order dated May 20 [sic erratum for probably
May 24] hereon.)
|
Ibid, pp. 8-9. Money
Book X, p. 358. Order
Book III, p. 77.
|
Royal warrant dormant to Sir Rowland Gwyn, Treasurer
of the Chamber, to pay to Christopher Tankred,
Master of the Harriers, the 300l. per an. which the
King is pleased to grant to him as from 1689, Lady day,
during pleasure, as in lieu of all the profits, perquisites
and advantages belonging to his said office and heretofore
usually paid out of the office of the Cofferer, the
Hunting Stable, Privy Purse or Wardrobe (outside
and beyond the salary of 500l. per an. granted with
his said office), and likewise to serve for the wages of
two horse huntsmen. Nothing herein is to obstruct
the payment of said salary of 500l. per an.
|
King's Warrant Book XV,
p. 9.
|
Same to same to pay to Theodore Randu the divers
fees, wages, salaries or other yearly allowances as
follows, amounting in all to 12l. 3s. 4d., formerly
enjoyed and received by him from the Treasurer of
the Chamber in lieu of what was heretofore paid
him by the Receiver of the Honor of Windsor in
respect of said Randu's offices of keeper of the upper
houses in Windsor Castle (6l. 1s. 8d. per an.) and
of all the leads within said Castle (2d. a day), and
keeper of the Great Butts there (2d. a day) : it being
the King's pleasure that he shall continue in said
offices and receive said allowances during pleasure.
And likewise to pay to Peter Hume, gent., the
present Yeoman of the King's Wardrobe at St.
James's, the allowance of 110l. per an., which is
by omission left out of the establishment of the
Chamber lately signed by the King : to wit 100l.
per an. for salary and 10l. per an. for riding charges.
Both said payments to date from the time said
Randu and Hume were sworn and admitted into
their said employments.
|
Ibid, pp. 10-11.
|
Royal warrant to the Treasury to pay Richard,
Visct. Preston, Master of the Great Wardrobe to
James II, 479l. 15s. 3d. for moneys due in that
office for rent, work done and goods delivered for
the use of James II, which are now in possession of
the present King. (Money warrant dated May 19
hereon.) (Money order dated May 24 hereon.)
|
Ibid, p. 11. Money Book
X, pp. 351-2. Order
Book III, p. 78.
|
Treasury warrant to the Receipt to take in loans
not exceeding 500,000l. on the Act [2 Wm. and
Mary, c. 4] granting a subsidy of Tunnage and
Poundage : with interest at the rate of 8 per cent
on all loans made before June 10 next and of 7 per
cent on loans made thereafter : all in accordance
with the terms of said Act and of the privy seal of
this day's date, ut supra, p. 615.
|
Money Book X, pp. 344-5.
|
William Jephson to the Excise Commissioners to pay
into the Exchequer 3,000l. as part of the 6,052l. 8s. 10d.
which on April 28 last, supra, p. 592, you were
directed to pay to the Queen Dowager's Treasurer.
|
Disposition Book VIII,
p. 131.
|
Treasury references to Mr. Harbord [as Paymaster of
the Forces in Ireland] of the petition of James Moyer
on behalf of himself and others, undertakers for
clothing the Forces raised in Mar., 1689 [1688-9] ;
petitioners shewing that they engaged in this undertaking
on the Order in Council for stopping the
offreckonings of the respective Regiments to answer
their debts [the debts to said undertakers] : that
some of petitioners have received said offreckonings
to Sept. 1 last and others not so far, since which
time they are all behind and unpaid : therefore
praying that they may be paid the full offreckonings
to May 1 inst. or that some fund may be appointed
them on which they may strike tallies.
|
Reference Book VI, p. 170.
|
May 15.
|
Treasury warrant to the Auditor of the Receipt [sic
erratum for to Sir Rowland Gwynn, Treasurer of
the Chamber] to pay the 208l., ut supra, p. 626, to
Richard Dalton for so much due to him on four
warrants (dated 1679, Oct. 25 ; 1680, Nov. 26 ;
1681-2, Jan. 25, and 1684, Oct. 28) of the Earl of
Arlington, Lord Chamberlain to Charles II, for
lodging out of Court : the King having been pleased
to direct this payment in consideration of said
Dalton's good service in lending very considerable
sums into the Exchequer for supplying the Navy
and other services.
|
Money Book X, p. 345.
|
Money warrant for 5,934l. 11s. 10d. to the executors
of Robert Vyner, esq., their Majesties' late goldsmith,
as in full of divers quantities of gilt and
white plate, gold works and other particulars done
and delivered into the Jewel Office Sept. 21 last
to Dec. 11 last, as by the certificate of Sir Gilbert
Talbot, Master of said Jewel House. (Money order
dated May 14 [sic erratum for probably May 16]
hereon.)
|
Ibid, p. 346. Order Book
III, p. 73.
|
William Jephson to the Auditor of the Receipt to
issue (out of the first loans that shall be made by
Mr. Fox on credit of the Tunnage and Poundage
Act) 2,190l. to Mr. Harbord to be by him paid
over to Count Schombergh for a year to July 31
next on his allowance of 6l. a day as General of
Horse.
|
Disposition Book VIII,
p. 132.
|
Same to same to reserve in the Exchequer the following
sums which the persons named have agreed to lend
into the Exchequer either in their own names or the
names of other persons upon credit of the Customs
or Temporary Excise, viz. Mr. Bodington or Mr.
Bellamy, 15,000l. ; Mr. Bernard Eles, 15,000l. ;
Sir Tho. Windham, 12,000l. ; Mr. Hall, Receiver
General of Hearthmoney, 30,000l. : total, 72,000l.
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Ibid.
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Same to Mr. How, Vice Chamberlain [of the Household].
My Lords will be ready, at any time when
they are sitting, to speak with you on your petition
concerning lands in the bailiwick of St. James's.
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Out Letters (General) XII,
p. 271.
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Treasury reference to the Customs Commissioners [sic]
of the petition of Richard Teale for discharge of his
fine for planting a small parcel of tobacco, for which
he was convicted at the last Assizes for co. Gloucester ;
petitioner being a poor man and ignorant of the
laws and willing to give security never to commit
the like offence again.
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Reference Book VI, p. 170.
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Same to Mr. Blathwayt of the petition of George
Trench, shewing that he is a banished Irish Protestant
and was ensign in Sir John Edgworth's Regiment
till it was disposed of to the Earl of Meath, when
he was forced by sickness to leave it ; therefore
praying to be admitted to half pay and to be paid
his arrears.
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Ibid, p. 171.
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Same to the Customs Commissioners of the petition
of Charles Bargrave for the place of Mr. Berkenhead,
surveyor of Dover port, who is suspended and
likely to be dismissed.
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Ibid.
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Confirmation by the new Treasury Lords of the
warrant of Aug. 24 last for James Smith's salary
as customer of Chichester port, ut supra, p. 230.
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Money Book X, p. 84.
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