|
|
|
Date. |
Nature and Substance of the Entry. |
Reference. |
Oct. 1. |
Royal warrant to the Attorney or Solicitor General
for a great seal for a grant to Francis Smartfoot
of the sole use and exercise of the several new
inventions of a Sea Crabb and a pair of Lungs for
working in the sea and taking up of ships, guns,
treasure and goods in any of the seas, rivers or
shores from the North Foreland to the westward
of the Lizard and the Islands of Scilly from 1695,
Michaelmas, for the residue of the term of 14 years
granted him by patent of Nov. 8 last (which patent
granted him such licence of fishing in all the seas
within the King's dominions except from the North
Foreland to the westward of the Lizard and the
Scilly Islands ; on payment to the Crown of a
fifth of what he shall recover in all depths of water
from one fathom to ten fathoms, but without
payment to the Crown of any part of what shall
be recovered in any depths of water exceeding 10
fathoms). Hereby the King further releases to
said Smartfoot a moiety of said fifth part as above
on his covenanting to pay a tenth part of whatever
shall be recovered in any depth of water exceeding 10
fathoms in any the seas, rivers or shores specified in
the first patent or in the present patent : with a
saving of such rights as the proprietor of the Scilly
Islands has or may have in the wrecks, treasure or
goods to be taken up in or near there. The present
grant is on the petition of said Smartfoot, representing
that the preparing the engines and necessaries for
working the said inventions will be very expensive. |
King's Warrant Book XV,
pp. 180-2. |
William Lowndes [in the absence of William Jephson]
to Mr. Lloyd to come to the Treasury to Mr. Glanville
for copies of Mr. Nash's petition and the
Attorney General's report concerning you. |
Out Letters (General) XII,
p. 369. |
John Evelin [in the absence of William Jephson] to
the Attorney General to report on the enclosed
draft commission [missing, see infra, pp. 842-3] for
regulating the quays and wharves in London port. |
Ibid. |
Sam. Langford [in the absence of William Jephson]
to the Customs Commissioners to have brought to
London two boxes of tea, directed to the Queen,
which have been stopped at Harwich. |
Ibid. |
Same to Mr. Russell, Treasurer of the Navy. Mr.
Stephens has represented that you cannot raise the
6,000l. for the Yards and for timber on tallies as
directed the 12th and 20th ult., supra, pp. 812, 823,
unless some allowance over and above the interest
be made thereon. My Lords desire you to raise
the money as cheap as you can and they will take
care to allow what you shall pay for it not exceeding
30s. per 100l. |
Ibid, p. 370. |
Treasury order to the Customs Commissioners to
observe (a) infra.
Prefixing : (a) Order of the Privy Council, dated
Whitehall, Sept. 30 ult., that the goods between
decks on the prize ship Golden Nangle or Hooke,
being 82 butts of brandy and 27 hogsheads of wine,
may be stopped in England until Capt. Graydon's
case be determined in the High Court of Admiralty :
this order being made on the petition of Capt.
Christopher Billop, late commander of the King's
ship Eagle ; and is notwithstanding the Order of
the Council of Aug. 27 last for the Principal Commissioners
of Prizes to deliver said goods to Theodore
Jacobson for the use of Vincent Villiers et al.,
merchants of Hamburg. |
Out Letters (Customs) XII,
p. 195. |
Same to same to observe (a) infra.
Prefixing : (a) like order, dated Whitehall, Sept. 30,
to permit the ship Hopwell, Samuel Lowther master,
with six men, to go home to Ireland without giving
bond : on the petition of Abraham Morris and
John Hawkins of Ireland, merchants. |
Ibid, p. 196. |
The like order on the like Order in Council for the
ship Expectacion, Robert Knowles master, with
four men, to similarly return home to Ireland : on
the petition of said Morris and Hawkins. |
Ibid. |
Treasury reference to Mr. [Charles] Fox [a Paymaster
of the Forces, Ireland] of the petition of Paul Darby,
praying payment out of the 2s. Aid of the
11,938l. 4s. 9d. [11,638l. 4s. 9d.] due to him for
clothing the Regiments under Count Solms, Col.
[John, Lord] Cutts, Col. Babington, Col. [Sir Thos.]
Lloyd and Col. Pachmohr. |
Reference Book VI, p. 235. |
Same to same of the petition of Phi. Coleby, praying
that the 3,302l. 2s. 6d. due to him for clothing
Col. Ferdinando Hastings' Regiment may be
settled on some fund. |
Ibid. |
Report to the Treasury Lords [from William Blathwaite]
on the petition, ut supra, p. 832, of Thomas Neal.
I conceive it for the King's service that a
grant pass to Neal, as desired by him, on his paying
to the Crown a tenth of such treasure as he shall
take up before 1693, June 25 : with proviso that
he pay same into the Exchequer or elsewhere as
the Treasury Lords shall direct ; and that the
Commander in Chief of Bermudas may inspect
the fishing on said wreck for the better securing the
said tenth part. |
Out Letters (Plantations
General) I, p. 328. |
Oct. 2. |
William Lowndes [in the absence of William Jephson]
to the Auditor of the Receipt to issue as follows
out of any disposable, unappropriated money in
the Exchequer : viz. : |
Disposition Book IX,
p. 20. |
|
l. |
s. |
d. |
to the Earl of Ranelagh for a
week's subsistence for the Forces
[in England and Holland] under
his pay |
6,783 |
0 |
0 |
to ditto for the three Troops of
Guards, upon account ; being
designed for recruiting their
horses and to be deducted from
them |
300 |
0 |
0 |
to ditto in part of Monsieur Schulemberg's
bill for 15,700l. |
5,000 |
0 |
0 |
to Mr. Fox and Mr. Coningsby in
part of 30,000l. to be sent to
Ireland for subsistence for the
Army |
10,000 |
0 |
0 |
to ditto for a week's subsistence
for Count Schonberg's Regiment
of Horse |
210 |
0 |
0 |
to ditto for the Royal Regiment of
Dragoons |
280 |
0 |
0 |
[to ditto] for the hire of a ship to
attend Capt. Hamilton with
arms and ammunition to Ireland,
which was paid by Mat. Anderton,
collector of Customs at
Chester, and to be repaid to the
Receiver General of Customs by
royal warrant of Feb. 6 last |
114 |
0 |
0 |
to ditto for the Exchequer fees on
10,000l. sent to Holland |
62 |
10 |
0 |
to ditto for same on 17,820l. for
which tallies are struck for
several tradesmen |
111 |
7 |
6 |
to ditto to answer the threepences
lost by 4,000 guineas, remainder
of those received at 22s. and
paid at 21s. 9d. |
50 |
0 |
0 |
to the Treasurer of the Navy for
Sick and Wounded |
500 |
0 |
0 |
to Mr. Molesworth, Envoy in Denmark |
523 |
1 |
0 |
to the Privy Purse |
1,000 |
0 |
0 |
to Mr. Jephson for secret service |
1,000 |
0 |
0 |
to the Treasurer of the Chamber,
for the Buckhounds |
585 |
5 |
0 |
|
£26,565 |
3 |
6 |
Same to same to issue to Charles Fox and Thomas
Coningsby the 1,045l. 11s. 3d. which is to be lent
by Robert Batson or any other on credit of the
2s. Aid, ranking after the 5,459l. 17s. 2d. registered
thereon to Peter Longueville and Daniel Jamineau.
The present sum is to be paid over to said Batson
et al. for clothing and accoutrements furnished
to Lord Delamer's (now Earl of Warrington's)
Regiment. |
Ibid, p. 21. |
William Lowndes [in the absence of William Jephson]
to the Auditor of the Receipt to issue to Charles
Fox and Thomas Coningsby the 819l. 17s. 0d. to be
lent by James Eyton or any other on said 2s. Aid,
to rank after the abovesaid 1,045l. 11s. 3d. The
present sum is to be paid over to William Fownes
for clothing and accoutrements furnished to Col.
Gustavus Hamilton's Regiment of Foot. |
Disposition Book IX,
p. 21. |
Same to same to issue to same the 2,433l. 10s. 0d.
which is to be lent by Hugh Chudleigh or any other
on said Aid, to rank after the abovesaid 819l. 17s. 0d.
The present sum is to be paid over to Geo. Crump
et al. for the like furnished to the Royal Regiment
of Dragoons. |
Ibid. |
Same to same to issue to same the 1,815l. 4s. 10½d.
which is to be lent by William Vanbrugh or any
other on said Aid, to rank after the abovesaid
2,433l. 10s. 0d. : and to be paid over [to said Vanbrugh]
for the like furnished to the Regiment late
under Lord Lovelace. |
Ibid, p. 22. |
Sam. Langford [in the absence of William Jephson]
to Mr. Gregor. From the account accompanying
your letter of the 22nd ult. it appears there is a
balance of 1,086l. 8s. 9d. in your hands besides
[after] what you have laid out in tin. You are to
expend said balance in tin for their Majesties'
service ; and give my Lords an account of
same. |
Out Letters (General) XII,
p. 371. |
Treasury reference to Sir George Treby, Attorney
General, of the petition of Mr. Roper et al., shewing
that Charles II granted to John Walker and his son
for life the keeping of a house and yards in St.
James's Park for fowl ; the Queen Consort (now
Queen Dowager) in the name of Sir Richard Beling
et al. [her trustees] purchased said grant from
Walker and his son (except the wages) and on the
premises, and a piece of ground taken out of St.
James's Park, built several edifices ; by patent of
1671, Sept. 20, Charles II demised the premises
to Francis Roper, Sir John Arundell and David
Mead to the end said premises might be secured
to the Queen during her life and afterwards might
stand charged with 2,000l. to be paid by the King
in three months after her death as she might direct
and with reversion thereafter to the Crown. The
referee hereon is to report a state of the [said]
patentees' title to the premises. |
Reference Book VI, pp.
236-7. |
Oct. 3. |
Money warrant for 455l. to Robert Molesworth for
three months' ordinary to Aug. 28 last as Envoy
Extraordinary to Denmark. (Money order dated
Oct. 4 hereon.) |
Money Book X, p. 489.
Order Book III, p. 120. |
Same for 68l. 1s. 0d. to same for a bill of extraordinaries,
Dec. 7 last to Mar. 25 last, in said service. (Money
order dated Oct. 24 hereon.)
Appending : said bill, as allowed by Secretary the
Earl of Nottingham. |
Money Book X, pp.
489-90. Order Book
III, p. 120. |
|
l. |
s. |
d. |
charge of post letters in said time from
London etc. to Hamburg, which
may appear by Sir Paul Rycaut's
accounts if desired ; and from
Hamburg and Sweden to Copenhagen |
25 |
16 |
0 |
for foreign gazettes, paper, pens,
ink, etc. |
2 |
10 |
0 |
fees at the Exchequer and other offices
on my extraordinaries and salary |
39 |
15 |
0 |
|
£68 |
1 |
0 |
Treasury allowance of the incidents bill, detailed, of
the Excise Office, London, for the half year ended
June 24 last (total, 1,482l. 16s. 4d.). |
Money Book X, pp. 490-1. |
Same of the salary bill, detailed, of said office for the
quarter ended Sept. 29 last (total, 3,167l. 12s. 0d.). |
Ibid, pp. 492-3. |
Treasury order for the execution of the dormant
warrant of 1689, April 12, supra, p. 81, for payment
of the ground rent of the Custom House. |
Ibid, p. 494. |
Same for Bernard Eales's money order of Sept. 30
ult., supra, p. 832, for 7,984l. 11s. 1d. to be satisfied
out of loans to be made by said Eales or any other
person on the 2s. Aid : to rank after 1,650l. to
Sir John Edgworth. |
Order Book III, p. 119. |
The like order for John Packer's money order of
Aug. 8 last for 2,354l. 3s. 8¾d., supra, p. 769 : same
to rank after the 1,815l. 4s. 10½d. to Mr. Vanburgh. |
Ibid, p. 110. |
William Lowndes [in the absence of William Jephson]
to the Auditor of the Receipt to issue to the Earl
of Ranelagh the 1,650l. which is to be lent by Sir
John Edgworth or any other on the 2s. Aid : same
being to be paid to clear the officers and soldiers
of the Regiment of Foot lately commanded by
said Edgworth. |
Disposition Book IX,
p. 22. |
Same to same to issue to Charles Bertie, Treasurer
of the Ordnance, the 3,216l. 16s. 1d. which is to
be lent by Mris. Hester Gibbons or any others on the
2s. Aid : same to be paid to said Gibbons for goods
delivered to the Ordnance. |
Ibid. |
Same to same to pay to same the 1,639l. 19s. 8d.
which is to be similarly lent by Mris. Ann Cawthorne
or any others : same to be paid to said Cawthorne for
parchment skins, paper etc. delivered to the Ordnance
Stores. |
Ibid, p. 23. |
Same to same to pay to Charles Fox and Thomas
Coningsby the 2,045l. 8s. 9d. which is to be similarly
lent by Philip Coleby : same to be paid to said
Coleby for clothing and accoutrements furnished
to Col. Henry Wharton's Regiment. |
Ibid. |
Same to same to issue to the Earl of Ranelagh the
614l. 9s. 6d. which is to be similarly lent by John
Fitch or any others : same to be paid to Lieut. Col.
Copley for his own pay and for fire and candle for
the garrison of Hull. |
Ibid, p. 24. |
William Lowndes [in the absence of William Jephson]
to the Attorney General to take such care as may
be lawful in the following matter.
Appending : letter from Gerald Byrne [to the Treasury
Secretary], praying for the following persons to be
compelled to bring forth their pursers and books
in order to discover the prizes taken by them from
the Great Mogul or what prize goods they have
brought home in their ships : viz. : Captains
Jo[h]n Nicholson, Jo[h]n Bromwell, Jo[h]n March,
William Wildey, Jona[than] Andrews, Edmond
Wright, Robert Knox and — Eaton. |
Out Letters (General) XII,
p. 371. |
Same to the Customs Commissioners to comprehend
the ship Virginia Merchant, bound for Virginia
among the ships of Bristol, which shall be permitted
to sail [under the Order in Council, supra, p. 827] :
in accordance with said Commissioners' report of
the 1st inst. on the petition of Michaell Pope and
Richard Gotley. |
Ibid, p. 372. |
Treasury warrant to same to direct the respective
collectors of the outports to pay the
outports salary bills for last Sept. 29 quarter ;
being 5,197l. 12s. 0d. for established salaries and
570l. 15s. 0d. for additional salaries ; or 5,768l. 7s. 0d.
in all. |
Out Letters (Customs) XII,
p. 197. |
Treasury allowance of the same quarter's salary bill
of the Customs officers, London port ; being
5,013l. 5s. 9d. for established salaries and 123l. 7s. 0d.
for additional salaries ; or 5,266l. 12s. 9d. in all. |
Ibid. |
Treasury order to the Customs Commissioners to
observe (a) infra.
Prefixing : (a) Order of the Privy Council, dated
Whitehall, Sept. 30, to permit the Carolina, Joseph
Hall master, with 22 men, to sail with provisions
and necessaries to Barbados under convoy of the
Archangell, which is appointed convoy for New
York : all on the petition of Joseph Strut, Richard
Hayns and Thomas Merret of London, merchants,
owners and freighters of said ship, and under terms
ut supra, p. 827. |
Ibid. |
The like in the case of the ship Barbados Merchant,
Geo. Prissick master, with 13 men, with provisions
and necessaries for Barbados : on the petition of same. |
Ibid, p. 198. |
The like in the case of the Malaga frigate (Frygott),
John Ketchner master, with 16 men, to carry his
Majesty's pacquets of advices to the Barbados and
Leeward Islands. |
Ibid. |
Treasury reference to the Warden etc. of the Mint
of the petition of Thomas D'Oyley, engineer of the
Mint, shewing that he has given 10,000l. security
and is sworn into his said place by the Commissioners
of the Great Seal : that some of the Moneyers of
the Mint have put padlocks on the doors whereby
a stop is put to the proceedings in the Mint ; therefore
praying that same may be removed and he
admitted into the execution of his office : "it being
no part of the Moneyers' undertaking." |
Reference Book VI, p. 236. |
Same to same of the petition of said Moneyers, shewing
that said D'Oyley is not of the Corporation of the
Moneyers nor capable to discharge his said
employment : therefore praying to be heard to
make it appear that the grant to him is a hindrance
to their Majesties' service. |
Ibid, p. 237. |
Oct. 4. |
Money warrant for 200l. to John Shales for one year
to 1689, Sept. 29, on his fee as an Auditor of the
Revenue : to be paid out of the Crown revenues of
Kent, Surrey and Sussex. |
Money Book X, p. 494. |
Samuel Langford [in the absence of William Jephson]
to the Customs Commissioners to pass, Customs
free (except the wines), the goods of the Elector
of Brandenburgh.
Appending : list of said goods (household goods and
stores). |
Out Letters (General) XII,
p. 372. |
[?] |
Treasury order to same to observe (a) infra.
Prefixing : (a) Order of the King in Council, dated
Whitehall, Oct. 1, made on a report from said Commissioners
concerning the adjustment of the 1,200
mariners of embargo free ships, ut supra, p. 827,
said report shewing that by the returns from the
several ports it appears that many ships are already
gone to the Plantations this season and particularly
from Bristol a greater number of seamen than (if
retrospection shall be had from June last) will come
to their share in proportion to the rest of the ports ;
and therefore desiring to know the King's pleasure
as to the date from which the accounts of the
distribution shall be made, viz. whether Sept. 4
last, when said Commissioners were first consulted
by the Treasury Lords hereon, or Sept. 18, when
the embargo took place, "it appearing by a list
from Bristol that ships have been going to the
Plantations from that port ever since the beginning
of June last." It is hereupon hereby ordered that
said account of the distribution of seamen [and
tonnage] shall begin from Sept. 4 last. |
Out Letters (Customs) XII,
pp. 199-200. |
Oct. 4. |
Treasury reference to same of the petition of the
[Earl of Dorset] Lord Chamberlain, shewing that
there happened a wreck of Canary wine in his
manor of Seaford, Sussex, of which there came
into his custody only 7½ pipes, some damaged, the
salvage costs of which were 60l. ; that Customs
were demanded on same, whereon said Earl was
advised that wreck wines ought to pay no Customs ;
yet Mr. Bradley, a Customs officer at Newhaven,
forcibly seized said wines at Lewes and took away
two pipes of Canary, which were no part of said
wreck wines, and hath put same into the hands of
one Emery in the Cliff in Lewes, who is not responsible
to answer a quarter of the value : therefore desiring
restoration of same and petitioner will give bond
to answer all duties which are by law payable. |
Reference Book VI, p. 237. |
Same to Auditor Bridges of the petition of William
Roberts, Paymaster of Windsor Works, shewing
that he has paid 1,548l. 16s. 9d. for fees in the
Exchequer and for purchase of land laid into the
Avenue at Windsor, which the Auditor will not
allow without Treasury direction. |
Ibid, p. 238. |
Oct. 6. |
William Lowndes [in the absence of William Jephson]
to the Auditor of the Receipt to issue to Charles
Bertie, Treasurer of the Ordnance, the 2,259l. 6s. 9½d.
which is to be lent by William Talbott or any others
on the 2s. Aid : same to be paid to said Talbott
to meet six debentures, July 19 last to Aug. 30
last, for shot and other stores delivered to the
Office of Ordnance. |
Disposition Book IX,
p. 25. |
Samuel Langford [in the absence of said Jephson] to
Mr. Blathwayt to procure a royal warrant for
allowing 832l. 9s. 5d. on Mr. Fox's account to complete
(together with 982l. 15s. 5½d. offreckonings from
1689, Aug., to 1689-90, Jan. 9) the 1,815l. 4s. 10½d.
due to several clothiers for clothing and accoutrements
furnished to Lord Lovelace's late Regiment
of Foot. (Cancelled and replaced by a similar
letter of Oct. 30 for said 832l. 9s. 5d. clear of all
deductions and charges : in the margin, for Mr.
Vanbrugh for said clothiers.) |
Out Letters (General) XII,
pp. 373, 388. |
Same to the Earl of Ranelagh for an account of all
moneys due [for services etc.] in your Office [of
Paymaster of the Forces] at Michaelmas last.
(The like letter severally to Mr. Fox [for the Irish
Forces] ; the Commissioners of the Victualling ;
ditto of the Transports ; ditto of the Ordnance ;
ditto of the Navy ; Earl of Montagu [for the Great
Wardrobe] ; Officers of the Works ; Cofferer of
the Household.) |
Ibid, p. 374. |
Same to Mr. Hutchinson to attend the Attorney
General for his opinion on the enclosed letter [missing]
from Mr. Sansom concerning a ship which broke
away from the officers at Shoreham, notwithstanding
the embargo. |
Ibid. |
Same to the Commissioners of Transports to make
up with all speed the accounts of what is due for
hire of ships and vessels taken up for transport of
the Army and stores to Ireland ; and to give bills
or certificates to the parties concerned for half of
what shall appear due to them, letting the other
half lie in suspense pending the Treasury Lords'
further order. |
Ibid, pp. 374-5. |
Treasury reference to the Agents for Taxes of the
petition of Benj. Mathews, Receiver of the Poll for
co. Northampton ; praying that 375l. 2s. 10d.
which he overpaid into the Exchequer on that
account may be transferred to [his account of] the
3s. Aid [2s. and Additional 12d. Aids]. |
Reference Book VI, p. 237. |
Same to John Wildman, Postmaster General, of the
petition of Simon Sandford of Harwich, late contractor
for furnishing three pacquet boats for
Holland ; praying payment of 590l. due to him on
that account. |
Ibid, p. 238. |
Same to the Customs Commissioners of the letter of
William Gore, shewing that his factor in New
England bought him some India cow hides in the
market at Boston and sent them to England and
petitioner has paid Customs thereon ; that Mr.
Randolph has attached same under pretence of an
authority from the Treasury Lords. |
Ibid. |
Treasury warrant to the King's Remembrancer for a
commission to the Earl of Warrington and 24 others,
detailed, and to the Customs Commissioners and
the comptrollers and other officers of London port
to survey and set out the open places, quays,
wharves etc. of London port on the lines of the
commission of 1667, Mar. 29, here detailed, which
said commission certified its return 1669, May 24,
whereupon a commission passed 1669, Aug. 31, to
approve same [and all the details of limits of quays
etc. as therein] : and same was likewise confirmed
by James II by a commission dated 1686, July 28.
The said prior commission and certificate is hereby
again approved and confirmed and the herein
Commissioners are to put said certificate in execution. |
Warrants not Relating to
Money XIII, pp. 350-3. |
Treasury dormant warrant to Thomas Fox, Customs
Cashier, to pay James Howard's salary of 24l.
per an. as customer of Berwick port ; as from
Lady day last. |
Money Book X, p. 499. |
Oct. 7. |
Samuel Langford [in the absence of William Jephson]
to Sir Rowland Gwyne [Treasurer of the Chamber]
to pay 22l. 10s. 0d. to Cornelius Tinegall for half
a year's salary to Sept. 29 last as one of the falconers. |
Disposition Book IX,
p. 23. |
William Lowndes [in the absence of William Jephson]
to Tho. Lloyd, Paymaster of the Works, to pay
72l. 6s. 9d. to Tho. Harrison, paviour, for work
done in St. James's Park. (Same, dated Oct. 6
[probably an erratum for Oct. 7], to the Auditor of
the Receipt to issue said sum to Lloyd for said
purpose.) |
Ibid. |
Same to the Auditor of the Receipt to issue to Mr. Fox
and Mr. Coningsby for the service of Ireland the
10,000l. which will be forthwith lent into the Exchequer
by William Harbord and the 10,000l.
which will be lent by Stephen Evance and his
partners to complete their advance money on the
Wine Licences. The total 20,000l. is intended to
be sent to Ireland, together with the 10,000l. which
was comprehended in the last week's distribution,
supra, p. 837, to make up 30,000l. for the subsistence
of the Forces. |
Ibid, p. 24. |
Same to Mr. Russell [Navy Treasurer]. You or your
Cashier have in your hands three bags of Excise
moneys wherein are considerable quantities of
cracked and broken money. My Lords desire you
to dispose of them for what can be got and put
the loss to your account : but taking care that
same be so cut to pieces that it must be melted
down, without passing again. |
Out Letters (General) XII,
p. 374. |
Same to Auditor Bridges to state the enclosed three
accounts [missing] received by my Lords from
Thomas Wright, viz. : (1) of provisions shipped
for the Army in Ireland ; (2) of what was provided
for Londonderry ; (3) of the several provisions
delivered to Capt. John Shales. |
Ibid, p. 375. |
Same to Mr. Blathwayt [as Auditor General of the
Plantations] to make up the account of John Usher
as late Treasurer and Receiver General of their
Majesties' revenue in New England. |
Ibid. |
Same to the Customs Commissioners to forthwith
report on Christopher Dodsworth's petition, ut
supra, p. 832. |
Ibid. |
William Glanvill [in the absence of Mr. Jephson] to
the Attorney General, enclosing the petition [missing]
of Charles Wells, praying an inquisition to clear
the King's title to several houses in the city of
London, now ruinous and lately converted [conveyed]
to superstitious uses. |
Ibid. |
Revocation by the Treasury Lords of the warrant of
suspension of 1689, July 13, of Sir Edward Deering
as Receiver of Crown Revenues in cos. Cambridge
and Suffolk ; together with a revocation of the
appointment of John Smith in said Deering's place
as under another warrant of 1689, July 16 ; all by
reason that said Deering and Stephen Evance have
become jointly bound in 500l. to the King the
4th inst. for said Deering's declaring in due form
the accounts now undeclared of said revenue for
the several years before his suspension. The said
Smith is hereby to account to Deering and to pay
him all moneys in his hands arising from said
revenues. |
Warrants not Relating to
Money XIII, pp. 349-50. |
Oct. 8. |
Royal warrant to the Attorney or Solicitor General
for a great seal for a grant to William Dockwra
of an annuity or yearly pension of 500l. for seven
years from June 24 last : to be paid quarterly out
of the revenue of the Penny Post Office : in consideration
of his good service in inventing and
settling the business of the Penny Post Office. |
King's Warrant Book XV,
p. 183. |
Same to same for a same containing an indenture
between the King and Queen of the one part and
Thomas Neale of the other part, whereby the
King and Queen grant him all wrecks, jetsam,
flotsam, lagan, goods derelict or treasure which
have been cast away or wrecked before 1688, June 25,
or which so shall be before 1694, June 26, upon
any of the rocks, shelves, shoals, seas or banks
within 20 leagues of the Isle of Bermudas and
which shall be taken up by him or his agents at
any time before said 1694, June 26 : reserving to
the Crown a tenth part of such recovery : he to
keep a proper account and to pay said tenth part
as the Treasury Lords shall direct : the Commander
in Chief of Bermudas to be permitted to inspect
the fishing for said treasure. |
Ibid, pp. 184-5. |
Same dormant to Charles Fox and Tho. Coningsby,
Paymasters of the Forces in Ireland, to pay to
Sir Thomas Newcomen a pension or yearly allowance
of 200l. as similarly ordered by the like warrant of
1689-90, Mar. 14, to William Harbord, late Paymaster
ibid. Hereon 50l. is to be paid forthwith
to said Newcomen for a quarter to Aug. 15 last, he
having only received one quarter thereon to May 15
last. |
Ibid, pp. 185-6. |
William Lowndes to Mr. Fox [Customs Cashier] to
pay last Sept. 29 quarter's salary bill of the Customs,
London port (being 5,266l. 12s. 9d., ut supra, p. 840),
out of the first money arising on the fourth part of
the Customs which is unappropriated after Nov. 1
next : beginning with the salaries of the inferior
officers. |
Disposition Book IX,
p. 24. |
Same to the Excise Commissioners to similarly pay
out of the unappropriated Excise after Nov. 1 next
the Excise incidents bill of 1,482l. 16s. 4d. and
salary bill of 3,167l. 12s. 0d., ut supra, p. 839. |
Ibid, p. 25. |
William Lowndes to the Auditor of the Receipt to issue
to Charles Bertie, Treasurer of the Ordnance, the
2,619l. 4s. 7d. which will be lent into the Exchequer
by Joseph Blisset on the 2s. Aid : to be paid over
to said Blisset for harness and stores served into the
Ordnance Office between 1689, Aug. 8, and 1690,
Sept. 6. |
Disposition Book IX,
p. 26. |
Same to same to issue to Mr. Fox and Mr. Coningsby
the 11,638l. 4s. 9d. which is to be lent by Paul Darby
on the 2s. Aid : same to be paid to said Darby for
clothing the Regiments of Count Solmes and Cols.
Cutts, Babington, Lloyd and Pachmore. Darby
has agreed that no interest shall be paid on
7,190l. 17s. 9d., part of said total ; and the orders of
loan are to be drawn accordingly. |
Ibid. |
William Jephson to same to issue as follows out of
any disposable, unappropriated moneys in the
Exchequer : viz. : |
Ibid, p. 27. |
|
l. |
s. |
d. |
to the Treasurer of the Ordnance
in further part for the works at
Sheerness |
600 |
0 |
0 |
to ditto for the powder works at
Chilworth for the present month
of October |
200 |
0 |
0 |
to ditto for Col. Beeston for supplying
the King's ships with stores
at Jamaica |
142 |
8 |
6 |
to me [Jephson] for secret service |
3,247 |
10 |
0 |
to the Earl of Ranelagh in further
part of Monsieur Schulinberg's
bill of 15,700l. |
5,000 |
0 |
0 |
to ditto for garrisons |
1,000 |
0 |
0 |
to ditto for subsistence [of the
Forces in England and Holland] |
6,783 |
0 |
0 |
to ditto, to be paid to Monsieur
Vander Esch for the widows and
sick and impotent soldiers [of
the Dutch Forces, being left in
England] |
1,202 |
0 |
0 |
to Lord Paget |
910 |
0 |
0 |
to the Keeper of the Privy Purse. |
1,000 |
0 |
0 |
to Mr. Fox and Mr. Coningsby for
10 half pay men |
184 |
0 |
0 |
to ditto for Major George Churchill
for two months' pay, "the other[s]
having received it in Ireland" |
42 |
14 |
0 |
to ditto for Madam Rosenheim as
his Majesty's bounty, her husband
being dead |
100 |
0 |
0 |
to ditto to answer the Exchequer
fees of the 30,000l. received to be
sent to Ireland |
187 |
10 |
0 |
to ditto for a week's subsistence
of 23 Gentlemen of [each of] the
1st and 3rd Troop of Guards, so
many gentlemen to each Troop |
46 |
0 |
0 |
to the Treasurer of the Navy for the
Sick and Wounded |
500 |
0 |
0 |
|
£21,145 |
2 |
6 |
Treasury warrant to the Customs Commissioners to
employ John Saltonstall as waiter and searcher at
Sharperton in Berwick port loco Gilbert Lucas,
dismissed.
Francis Wright (a tidesman extraordinary in
Yarmouth port) as a tidesman in fee ibid. loco
Thomas Morse, preferred to be clerk to the collector
of said port. |
Out Letters (Customs) XII,
p. 200. |
Oct. 9. |
William Jephson to Mr. Baron. My Lords have
transmitted to the Earl of Nottingham your letter
of the 7th inst. |
Out Letters (General) XII,
p. 375. |
Same to the Revenue Commissioners, Ireland, enclosing
the petition of Dr. George Fairclough as follows.
My Lords recommend him for employment.
Appending : said petition, shewing that the Treasury
Lords have ordered him 30l. to carry him over to
Ireland, but there is a far greater sum due to him
from the King ; therefore praying some appointment
in consideration of the said remainder so due to
him and of the King's urgent occasions for money
in this exigency of war both by sea and land. |
Out Letters (Ireland) VI,
p. 35. |
Oct. 10. |
Treasury warrant to the Receipt to issue 1,350l. to
Edward Russell on any unsatisfied orders in his
name as Treasurer of the Navy : to be by tallies on
the Customs and to be applied to discharge five
bills of exchange drawn on the Victualling Commissioners
and payable to Mr. Fox, the Customs Cashier. |
Money Book X, p. 495. |
Money warrants for the Serjeants at Arms as follow
on their fee of 3s. a day and board wages of 2s. 6d.
a day : to be by tallies on the Excise : viz. :
150l. 11s. 3d. to Orlando Fitz Symonds for 1½ years
to 1690, Lady day ; Thomas Payne, 150l. 11s. 3d.
for same period ; Sir Roger Harsnet, 175l. 13s. 1½d.
for 1¾ years to same date ; Richard Shoreditch,
150l. 11s. 3d. for 1½ years to same date ; John
Topham and Thomas Charnock, 175l. 13s. 1½d.
for 1¾ years to same date ; John Templar,
150l. 11s. 3d. for 1½ years to same date ; Edmund
Williamson, 175l. 13s. 1½d. for 1¾ years to same
date. (William Jephson, dated Oct. 11, to the
Excise Commissioners to pay same out of the
Hereditary Excise and the unappropriated fourth
part of the Temporary Excise.) |
Ibid, p. 495. Disposition
Book IX, p. 28. |
Treasury warrant to the Customs Cashier to pay
28l. 6s. 9d. to John Adye and Henry Ballow, Deputy
Chamberlains for joining tallies in the Exchequer ;
being their fee of 2s. per 1,000l. on 283,393l. 1s. 6½d.
of Customs money paid into the Receipt by Richard
Kent, then Customs Cashier, for the half year ended
1689, Lady day. |
Money Book X, p. 496. |
William Jephson to the Auditor of the Receipt to
issue, out of any disposable money, 397l. 10s. 0d.
to Edward Russell, Treasurer of the Navy, for the
Victualling Commissioners : to discharge two bills
of exchange drawn on them from the Straits. |
Disposition Book IX,
p. 27. |
Same to the [Principal] Officers of the Ordnance.
There are several of your memorials before my
Lords concerning Sheerness. Please reduce them
all into one estimate and let my Lords know by
Monday next what is necessary for that service
over and above the 1,800l. already ordered, and by
what proportions same may be paid. |
Out Letters (General) XII,
p. 376. |
Same to the Commissioners of Sick and Wounded,
enclosing a letter [missing] from Mr. Middleton,
collector of Milford Haven, to the Customs Commissioners
concerning some vessels put into that
port with sick and wounded men and the great
necessities they are in. You are to write by tomorrow's
post that effectual care be taken of this
matter and attend my Lords with an account
hereof next Monday. |
Ibid. |
William Jephson to the Excise Commissioners. I have
laid before my Lords the list of bills in the Excise
Office. You are to take care to get in the money
due on them, "especially from the public officers,"
with all possible speed. |
Out Letters (General) XII,
p. 376. |
Same to Auditor Phelipps, enclosing the bond of Sir
Edward Deering and Mr. Evance for said Deering's
passing his accounts before Lady day next as
Receiver of Crown Revenues in Suffolk and
Cambridge. |
Ibid. |
Treasury order to the Customs Commissioners to
observe (a) infra.
Prefixing : (a) Order of the King in Council, dated
Whitehall, Oct. 9 inst., to permit the ship Globe,
350 tons, Capt. Samuel Sanders commander, with
30 seamen and 10 landsmen, to sail with pilchards
to the value of 3,000l. from Falmouth to Leghorn
and Italy without staying for convoy : she being
the only English ship employed this year in that
trade and having a letter of marque and being of
such force and so good a sailer that there is little
fear of her being taken : all on the petition of
Sir Joseph Herne, Francis Gosfright and John Upton
of London, merchants, freighters of said ship. |
Out Letters (Customs) XII,
p. 201. |
Treasury reference to same of the petition of
John Leiftinck, praying a landwaiter's place,
London port, he having been a merchant
of good repute, a firm Protestant and formerly
did good services to the King's Militia and
in reducing the fallen credit at Utrecht, but
by misfortune obliged to forsake his country
[Holland] and by losses is reduced to a very low
condition. |
Reference Book VI, p. 238.
|