|
|
|
Date. |
Nature and Substance of the Entry. |
Reference. |
Sept. 21. |
Royal warrant, under the Queen's sign manual, to
the Treasury Lords to pay 625l. to James, Duke
of Ormonde : without account : as for last June 24
quarter on a pension of 2,500l. bestowed upon him
as royal bounty. (Money warrant dated Sept. 23
hereon.) (Money order dated Sept. 24 hereon.) |
King's Warrant Book
XVI, p. 23. Money
Book XI, p. 156. Order
Book III, p. 213. |
Same for 50l. to Dame Eliz. Coot, 100l. to Dame
Fra[nces] Shane, 100l. to Mris. Jeane Berkley, as
royal bounty. (Money warrant dated Sept. 23
hereon.) (Money order dated Sept. 24 hereon.) |
King's Warrant Book
XVI, p. 24. Money
Book XI, p. 156. Order
Book III, p. 212. |
Treasury warrant dormant to the Customs Commissioners
to pay the salary of 10l. per an. to Mathias
Miller as Comptroller of Carlisle port. |
Money Book XI, p. 158. |
Money warrant for 685l. 7s. 2½d. to the officers of the
Works as follow on their fees, wages or other
allowances : viz. : |
Ibid, pp. 153-4. |
|
l. |
s. |
d. |
Sir Christopher Wren for 1¾ years
to 1690, Christmas, as Surveyor
General |
79 |
16 |
10½ |
William Talman for 1½ years to
1690, Michaelmas, as Comptroller |
41 |
1 |
3 |
Thomas Lloyd for 1¾ years to
1690, Christmas, as Paymaster |
63 |
17 |
6 |
Jo[h]n Oliver for same time as
Master Mason |
31 |
18 |
9 |
Mathew Banks for same as Master
Carpenter |
31 |
18 |
9 |
Joseph Radcliff for 1½ years to
1690, Michaelmas, as Purveyor |
18 |
5 |
0 |
William Dickenson for 1¾ years
to 1690, Christmas, as Clerk
Ingrosser |
116 |
13 |
4 |
William Ireland for same as Master
Glazier, including 1l. 4s. 0d. for
a livery |
34 |
0 |
9 |
Cha. Atherton for same as "Serjeant
Plomber" |
31 |
18 |
9 |
Alexander Fort for same as Master
Joyner |
92 |
1 |
10½ |
Mau[rice] Emmet, for same as
Master Bricklayer |
31 |
18 |
9 |
Jo[h]n Grove for same as Master
Plaisterer |
31 |
18 |
9 |
Hen. Phillips for same as Carver |
47 |
18 |
1½ |
Mathew Roberts for same as
Plomber at Windsor |
31 |
18 |
9 |
|
£685 |
7 |
2½ |
Money warrant for 226l. 1s. 0d. to John, Earl of Bath,
as Chief Ranger and Keeper of St. James's Park, 15l.
thereof for two underkeepers for 1690, Michaelmas
quarter, on their 60l. per an., and the remainder for
three years to 1690, June 24, to said Earl for necessaries
provided for the deer and for repairs in said
park according to three bills thereof signed by him
and by Sir Robert Thorold, "then underkeeper of
the said park." (Money order dated Sept. 30
hereon.) |
Money Book XI, p. 154.
Order Book III, p. 215. |
Same for 175l. to Sir Thomas St. George for 1¾ years
to 1690, Michaelmas, on his fee as Garter Principal
King at Arms.
Sir Hen. St. George, 70l. for same as Clarencieux.
Sir Jo[h]n Dugdale, 70l. for same as Norroy.
Jo[h]n Devenish, 46l. 13s. 4d. for same as York
Herald.
Hen. Dethick, 46l. 13s. 4d. for same as Richmond
Herald.
Fra. Burghill, 46l. 13s. 4d. for same as Somerset
Herald.
Cha. Mawson, 26l. 13s. 4d. for one year to 1690,
Michaelmas, as Chester Herald.
Executors of Thomas May, 20l. for three quarters
to 1689, Michaelmas, as late Chester Herald.
Francis Sandford, 6l. 13s. 4d. for 1689, Lady day
quarter, as late Lancaster Herald.
Gregory King, 40l. for 1½ years to 1690, Michaelmas,
as Lancaster Herald.
Tho. Holford, 46l. 13s. 4d. for 1¾ years to same
date as Windsor Herald.
Peers Mauduit, 30l. for 1½ years to same date
as Rouge Dragon Poursuivant.
Lau. Cromp, 20l. for one year to same date as
Portcullis Pursuivant.
Peter Le Neve, 20l. for same as Rouge Croix
Pursuivant.
Cha. Mawson, 15l. for three quarters to 1689,
Michaelmas, as [late] Rouge Croix Pursuivant.
Executors of Tho. Holford, 15l. for same time
as [late] Portcullis.
Gregory King, 5l. for 1689, Lady day quarter,
as [late] Rouge Dragon.
Jo[h]n Gibbon, 35l. for 1¾ years to 1690, Michaelmas,
as Bluemantle. |
Money Book XI, p. 155. |
Same for 25l. to Richard Burneby, gent., Receiver
General for co. Rutland of the 3s. Aid [2s. Aid and
Additional 12d. Aid] and the last Poll : as reward
and for his expenses in bringing up his moneys,
amounting to 4,500l., under strong guards at several
times. (Money order dated Sept. 27 hereon.) |
Ibid, p. 158. Order Book
III, p. 214. |
Henry Guy to the Customs Commissioners to report
on the enclosed paper [missing] about frauds in
the Customs which was lately given to the Treasury
Lords. |
Out Letters (General) XIII,
p. 135. |
Henry Guy to the Agents for Taxes to report on the enclosed
papers [missing], which my Lords have received
from the Commissioners for the Twelve Months'
Aid in co. Cardigan. |
Out Letters (General) XIII,
p. 135. |
The Treasury Lords to the Commissioners of Public
Accounts. In your letter of the 17th inst. you
acquaint us that William Jephson [late our Secretary]
did not before his decease make return to you upon
several precepts by which he was required to exhibit
to you a certificate upon oath of all money of their
Majesties' public revenue paid to him since 1688,
Nov. 5, for and towards secret service, and by
what warrant, privy seal or order [each item thereof
was paid to him], with an account upon oath "of
all pensions, salaries and sums of money paid or
payable to Members of Parliament out of their
Majesties' revenue to him paid." You have now
desired us to give you what light we can therein
and to provide that such an account may be exhibited
to you of all sums paid by Jephson to Members of
Parliament out of any revenue paid to Jephson for
secret service as far as the same is come to our
privity and knowledge and that the person whom
we should appoint to deliver such account to you
should make oath of the due and true payments
of the sums for those uses, together with the sums in
gross received by him [Jephson] for secret service
since 1688, Nov. 5.
We have endeavoured (although the whole number
of our Commission is not at present in town) to
inform "you ourselves" [sic for ourselves] in such
matters as might enable us to give you the best
lights we can in the premises : and upon this occasion
do think it necessary that you should know in
what method the whole business relating to secret
service moneys hath been transacted since we have
had the honour to serve their Majesties in the
Commission of the Treasury, and (as we believe) in
the time of the Commissioners preceding us from
the 5th of November, 1688, until the decease of
Mr. Jephson.
The foundation of the payments made to the said
Mr. Jephson for the said use have been their Majesties
letters issued under the privy seal either directing
and authorising that a certain sum of money therein
expressed should be paid to him for the service
aforesaid at the Receipt of the Exchequer or else
directing and authorising that such sums should
be paid as their Majesties by warrants under the
royal sign manual should appoint, in which last
case warrants have been signed by his Majesty
when in England, and at other times by the Queen,
for making the said payments to the said Mr.
Jephson. Upon those privy seals or warrants of
their Majesties the Treasury Commissioners issue
their [money] warrants to the Auditor of the Receipt
to draw the orders for the sums contained therein
and afterwards sign those orders.
It has been upon these orders that Jephson from
time to time received the money at the Exchequer
and expended or distributed the same in parcels
according to such verbal directions as be from time
to time received from his Majesty when in England
or from the Queen when his Majesty was in Ireland
or the Low Countries, "who privately entrusted
him [Jephson] in that affair without our knowing
or being any way privy to the particular uses to
which or the particular persons to whom the same
were applied and without our making any warrants
or orders concerning the said moneys save only
for secret service in general. And altho', as we
are informed, Mr. Jephson (who received those
moneys without account) did nevertheless make
lists of his payments and at certain times received
their Majesties' approbation of the same, those
lists have not been liable to our view or inspection ;
nor did they ever pass in account, any more than
[do] the moneys paid to the Privy Purse or other
uses where the original authorities direct the issuing
of the same without any account or imprest."
"When you shall have duly considered this,
which we believe has been the constant method
for payments of this nature ever since they have
been used, we doubt not but it will appear very
plain to you that it is not in our power to send
you such an account as you desire of the particular
pensions, salaries and sums of money paid to Members
of Parliament as aforesaid."
But as to the privy seals and warrants issued by
their Majesties and the [money] warrants and
orders signed by us, the same are all registered
and the originals do all remain in the Receipt of
the Exchequer, where you have power to send for
them if you have not had an account thereof already.
In the account which we gave the Parliament of
the public moneys from the 5th of November, 1688,
to 1690, June 24, now in your custody, there are
contained all the sums which were issued to Mr.
Jephson within that time : and of those which he
received from Midsummer, 1690, till the time of
his death we have directed a schedule to be forthwith
made, which shall be sent to you as soon as
finished. |
Ibid, pp. 135-7. |
Henry Guy to Mr. [Charles] Fox to report on
the enclosed petition [missing] of William Vanbrugh
for payment of 328l. 11s. 3d. by him laid out for
necessary uses of the Regiment late Lord Lovelace's
at the time of their going into Ireland. |
Out Letters (General) XIII,
p. 138. |
Same to the Earl of Ranelagh to report on the enclosed
petition [missing] of Colonels William Wakelin and
Walter Shaw, praying payment of moneys due to
them for clothing the Regiment late under the
Earl of Craven. |
Ibid, p. 139. |
Same to Mr. Blathwayte. My Lords are informed
that no muster rolls for the soldiers in the West
Indies are returned hither. Please lay this matter
before the Committee for Trade and Plantations
for their orders to the respective Governors in the
West Indies to cause musters to be made and to make
due and regular returns of them hither. |
Ibid. |
Sept. 22. |
Royal warrant to the Attorney or Solicitor General
for a great seal for a grant to Thomas Neale of
wrecks and also a moiety of the Crown's right in
Ford's grant of wrecks as follows. By indenture
under the great seal of 1688, Oct. 6, James II
granted to Phillip Ford, merchant, all wrecks from
the North Foreland to westward of the Lizard and
about the Scillies, ut supra, see Calendar of Treasury
Books, Vol. VIII, pp. 2060-1. In consideration of
500l. paid or to be paid by said Neale, the Crown
by the present herein great seal does grant to him
a moiety of the fifth part reserved to the Crown
on the abovesaid grant to Ford up to 1695, Sept. 29 :
to his, Neale's, own use : with power to him to
sue for same and to said Ford to pay same.
Further, in consideration of said Neale's good
and faithful services, the present herein great seal
is to grant him all the like wrecks to which the
Crown may be entitled in right of the Crown, of
the Admiralty or of the Prerogative Royal, within
the like limits from Michaelmas, 1695, to Michaelmas,
1702, he rendering to the Crown a clear tenth
of the whole and to Sydney, Lord Godolphin, a
clear fifth of the value of such thereof as are taken
up about the Scillies of which islands said Godolphin
is proprietor : and, holding the remainder to his,
Neale's, own use as royal bounty without account :
he to keep true and faithful accounts and to exhibit
same to the King or the Treasury as often as shall
be required.
Further, the present herein great seal is to grant
to said Neale the like wrecks etc. upon or near the
English Coast from Landguard Fort to the North
Foreland and from the place called Lands End
of England to the bar of Barnstaple from date
hereof to 1702, Michaelmas ; rendering a clear
tenth to the Crown as above. |
King's Warrant Book
XVI, pp. 19-23. |
Money warrant for 12l. 10s. 0d. to John Branch,
circuitor or bailiff of Battles Walk, alias Battles
Bailiwick, in Windsor Forest, for 1690, Michaelmas
quarter, on his allowance for providing hay for
the deer and for increase of keepers' wages. (Money
order dated Sept. 24 hereon.) |
Money Book XI, pp.
154-5. Order Book III,
p. 211. |
Henry Guy to Mr. [Charles] Fox to pay Lieut. Martin
Laycocke 30l. on account of his pay as Lieut. in
the Lieut. Gen. Douglas's Regiment. My Lords will
take care to have the same reimbursed to you. |
Disposition Book X, p. 8. |
Same to the Auditor of the Receipt to issue as follows
out of loans to be made by the payees themselves
or by any other person by their procurement on credit
of the Twelve Months' Aid : viz. : |
Ibid. |
|
l. |
s. |
d. |
to the Officers of the Works |
685 |
7 |
2½ |
to Mr. Branch |
125 |
0 |
0 |
to the Heralds and Pursuivants at
Arms |
735 |
0 |
0 |
to the Earl of Bath for the underkeepers
and for disbursements
in St. James's Park |
346 |
0 |
0 |
|
[sic] £1,891 |
8 |
2½ |
Same to same [sic for to the Paymaster of the Works]
to pay to Mr. Francklyn the 349l. 8s. 6d., ut supra.
p. 1308, in full of 949l. 8s. 6d. upon his contract
for making part of the new highway in Hyde Park. |
Ibid. |
Same to the Attorney or Solicitor General to
report on the memorial [missing, see supra, p. 1236]
of Mr. Thomas Robson concerning a debt due to
him from Visct. Preston's estate, together with
Mr. Aaron Smith's report [missing] thereon. |
Out Letters (General) XIII,
p. 138. |
Henry Guy to the Customs Commissioners to pass, Customs
free, a quantity of brimstone imported at Portsmouth,
which was bought in the Straits with their
Majesties' money for the use of the Navy, as by
the enclosed papers [missing] from the Navy Commissioners. |
Out Letters (General) XIII,
p. 138. |
Same to Mr. [Charles] Fox to report on the enclosed
petition [missing] of Iver Brinck, late chaplain to
Col. Seehestedt's Danish Regiment of Horse in
Ireland, praying payment of 82l. 2s. 7d. for his
pay there. |
Ibid. |
Same to Mr. Chudleigh for a state of what is due, in
the Treasurer of the Chamber's Office, to the
Buckhounds. |
Ibid. |
Same to Mr. Williams. My Lords notice that the
advance money in your Lotteries Farm is not yet
paid into the Exchequer and the utmost day of
grace is now elapsed. They will have no further
transactions with you in reference to any proceeding
upon the said contract, but will forthwith obtain
a royal warrant to determine same ; and you must
expect to make good the damages their Majesties
sustain by breach of covenant. |
Ibid, p. 139. |
Treasury warrant to the Customs Commissioners to
employ Alexander Kettle as boatman in Colchester
port loco Francis Bucer, lately dismissed.
Richard Longworth as deputy in Poulton port
to the Comptroller of Chester port loco John Horneby,
deceased.
Robert Guy as tidesman in fee, London port,
loco William Jones, deceased. |
Out Letters (Customs) XII,
p. 349. |
Treasury reference to William Hewer as late Treasurer
of Tangier Garrison of the petition of Francis
Gorman for 237l. 8s. 9d. for his pay at Tangier on
his pension of 15l. per an. "granted him till the
same [arrears] should be paid." |
Reference Book VI, p. 340. |
Treasury warrant to the King's Remembrancer to
supersede process ad computandum, till further
order, against Edward, Lord Griffin, late Treasurer
of the Chamber : by reason that his accounts are
now with the Auditors of Imprests, who are making
same up for declaration. |
Warrants not Relating to
Money XIII, p. 450. |
The Treasury Lords to the Lords Justices, Ireland.
In yours of May 19 last you represented the delay
given to the Commissioners for stating the Accounts
of the Army from the want of several papers not
transmitted to you. We directed such accompts
and copies to be made up as you desired and will
send them as soon as we receive them from the
officers concerned. You also therein desire to know
what method is to be observed in accompting with
the Army and with each Regiment, to wit : whether
according to the establishment and by placing
the charge of recruits to their [each Regiment's]
respective accounts to bring them to a balance,
or by the muster rolls, "and thereby their Majesties
taking the benefitt of the cheques [checkings of
the rolls] bear the charge of the recruits themselves."
We answer that the state of the arrear due to the
said Army in Ireland is to be made up according
to such musters as have been made from time to
time : the muster of December, 1689, to be the
guide to the 1st of June following ; and from that
day to be guided by the muster taken in January,
1690-1, till the next muster since that time. And
we desire you to direct the Commissioners for
stating these Accounts to receive any representations
from the officers of the Army in relation to the
times of receiving their respective recruits and to
transmit them over [to us] as a memorandum in
the accompt. And further that you will send over
an accompt of all that has been paid to the Danes
on accompt of their pay or otherwise in Ireland ;
and that you direct Mr. Feilding to send an accompt
of what has been charged to them [the Danes] in
Scotland and England.
Mr. Pereyra and Mr. Bridges have represented
to us that they could never receive any regular
charge of what provisions have been issued to
them from time to time out of the stores in Ireland
and they have given this as a reason for delaying
their accompts, to the prejudice of their Majesties'
service. We desire you to direct Mr. Van Homvig
[Homrig], or any others concerned, to forthwith
give Pereyra his full charge [debit] as to those
provisions. |
Out Letters (Ireland) VI,
pp. 93-4. |
Sept. 23. |
Treasury warrant dormant to Jo[h]n Knight, Customs
Cashier, to pay the salary of 31l. 6s. 8d. per an. to
John Clark as customer of Boston port. |
Money Book XI, p. 155. |
Henry Guy to Mr. [Charles] Fox, enclosing a letter
[missing] sent to my Lords from the Lords Justices
of Ireland with an accompt of the disposal of the
horses of the Duke of Leinster's Regiment. |
Out Letters (General) XIII,
p. 139. |
Treasury reference to the Customs Commissioners of
the petition of Tho. Clarke of Dover and Simon
Tompsett of Romney in Kent, setting forth abuses
committed by their neighbours in transporting
wool into France contrary to the laws, which
happens through neglect of seizing and discovering
them ; therefore praying a deputation [to them]
to seize the persons etc. offending. |
Reference Book VI, p. 340. |
Same to Mr. Aaron Smith of the petition of Simon
Harcourt, Secondary of the Crown Office in the
King's Bench, shewing that he has served in said
office since their Majesties' accession as their
Majesties' clerk, and has expended several small
sums for fees in Court, together with his fees [due
and unpaid] for his service, amounting [in all] to
99l. 13s. 2d. ; and that his salary of 50l. per an.
is 2½ years in arrear, making 125l. more : therefore
prays payment. |
Ibid. |
Same to the Excise Commissioners of the petition of
William Brooks, late collector of Hearthmoney,
shewing that on a report from the Excise Commissioners
his arrear was ordered to be discharged on
payment of 100l., but he is no wise able to pay
same : therefore praying to be forgiven his debt. |
Ibid. |
Same to the Agents for Taxes of the petition of Fras.
Sedgwick, praying to succeed Noah Starling, lately
deceased, in the Receipt of the Twelve Months' Aid,
co. Berks. |
Ibid, p. 341. |
Treasury authorisation and appointment of John
Digby, one of the clerks to the Trustees for sale
of Fee Farm Rents, to repair to the manors, lands
and tenements out of which there still arise divers
fee farms still unsold and to inform himself by
all fair means whether same be yet unsold or otherwise
disposed of, and who of right ought to pay
same and out of what lands they arise : he giving
to the Treasury Lords from time to time an exact
account of his proceedings : all by reason that it
has been represented to my Lords that divers of
the said fee farm rents and other rents directed to
be sold by Act of Parliament under Charles II are
yet unsold or set apart for payment of [county]
pensions ; whereupon my Lords directed the said
Digby to give an account thereof, which he has
done by a certificate containing a particular abstract
of the rents remaining unsold, and my Lords do
not wish his Majesty's good subjects who used to
pay same to be unjustly molested in case they or
any others have purchased the same. |
Warrants not Relating to
Money XIII, p. 450. |
[?] |
Entry of the Treasury Lords' signature of an in
custodiam lease under the Exchequer seal to William
Betts, in trust, of seven messuages in the parish
of St. Peters de Mancroft, in the city of Norwich ;
being parcel of the lands of Richard Price, extended
for debt : at the rent of 15s. 2d. per an. and fine
of 30s. 4d. |
Ibid, p. 451. |
Sept. 23. |
Henry Guy to the Lords Justices, Ireland, transmitting
accounts as follows :
(1) An accompt what money has been paid here
in England to Mr. Pereyra by Charles Fox and
Thomas Coningsby from 1690, Sept. 3, to 1691,
Aug. 26. |
Out Letters (Ireland) VI,
pp. 94-5. |
|
l. |
s. |
d. |
paid by warrant of Aug. 30 |
1,000 |
0 |
0 |
paid by warrant of Sept. 5 |
1,000 |
0 |
0 |
paid Mr. Bridges for oats sent to
Ireland |
150 |
0 |
0 |
paid Mr. Pereyra by warrant of
27 Sept. |
4,000 |
0 |
0 |
paid Mr. Pereyra by warrant of
[? Oct.] 20th |
5,000 |
0 |
0 |
paid Mr. Pereyra by warrant of
28th ult., 113,465l. 15s. 0d., of
which 4,000l. [sic for 40,000l.]
received back again 1691, July 2,
leaving |
73,468 |
15 |
0 |
paid Mr. Pereyra for carriage
horses by warrant of the "2nd
inst." |
1,500 |
0 |
0 |
paid Mr. Pereyra more for same |
1,500 |
0 |
0 |
paid Mr. Pereyra more for same by
warrant of "this day" |
1,000 |
0 |
0 |
paid Mr. Pereyra more for same by
warrant of "the 4th inst." |
1,000 |
0 |
0 |
paid Mr. Pereyra more for same
per Mr. Bridges by warrant of
"the 8th inst." |
1,000 |
0 |
0 |
paid Mr. Pereyra more for same by
warrant of "the 21st inst." |
1,000 |
0 |
0 |
paid Mr. Pereyra more for same by
warrant of "the 1st inst." |
1,000 |
0 |
0 |
paid Mr. Pereyra more for same by
warrant of "the 13th inst." |
1,000 |
0 |
0 |
paid Mr. Pereyra more for same |
1,000 |
0 |
0 |
|
£95,618 |
15 |
0 |
(2) There has been likewise paid to Mr. Pereira
and his agents 73,300l. by William Harbord, esq.,
as per the annexed abstract [missing] signed by
Mord. Abbot. |
(3) "The inclosed particulars [missing] of the
money paid by Mr. Harbord to Mr. Feilding, Comptroller
of the Provisions for the use of the Danish
Troops for which the said Feilding is to be accomptable,
amounts to the sum of 11,325l. and signed
by Mord. Abbott." |
Sept. 24. |
Henry Guy to the Auditor of the Receipt to issue as
follows out of the Exchequer : viz. : |
Disposition Book X, p. 9. |
|
l. |
s. |
d. |
Out of 839l. 0s. 4¾d. of the loans on
the two thirds of the Additional
Excise ; 9,359l. 15s. 7d. of the
Double Excise ; 1,670l. 12s. 8¾d.
of the 2s. Aid and Additional 12d.
Aid ; 375l. of imprest money
repaid ; 341l. 6s. 5½d. of Letter
[Office] money ; 110l. 8s. 0d. of
the second Poll ; 87l. 2s. 2d. of
the Additional Poll ; 99l. 10s. 0d.
of the first 12d. Aid ; 6l. 5s. 0d.
of loans on the Twelve Months'
Aid : making 12,889l. 0s. 4d. in all. |
|
|
|
to the Earl of Ranelagh for the
growing week's subsistence [of
the Forces, England] and for
half pay to the officers |
8,671 |
12 |
4 |
to ditto more |
171 |
12 |
4 |
to ditto for the wives of the Earl
of Portland's Regiment |
60 |
0 |
0 |
to ditto for the gunners in the
garrisons in further part of their
arrear |
107 |
18 |
4 |
to ditto for Sir Joseph Herne |
1,500 |
0 |
0 |
to ditto for the Commissioners of
the Sick and Wounded for the
prisoners at war |
150 |
0 |
0 |
to ditto for Mr. Blathwayt upon
account of the arrears due to
him as Secretary at War |
200 |
0 |
0 |
("You are desired to apply as
well the loans on the two thirds
of the Additional Excise as the
Double Excise towards satisfying
of the aforegoing particulars.") |
|
|
|
to Mr. Fox and Mr. Coningsby for
a week's subsistence for the
Duke of Leinster's Regiment of
Horse |
276 |
12 |
4 |
to ditto for Major Ingram for
shoes : second payment |
500 |
0 |
0 |
to ditto for Lieut. Laycock upon
account of his pay |
30 |
0 |
0 |
to ditto for Mr. Vickers upon
account for buying cheese |
500 |
0 |
0 |
to ditto for Eliz. Bourk, widow of
Capt. Theobald Bourk, for the
arrears of her husband's pay |
74 |
0 |
0 |
to the Cofferer of the Household
for the Spanish Ambassador's
servants |
47 |
5 |
0 |
to Leon[ar]d Robinson, Chamberlain
of the City of London |
500 |
0 |
0 |
to me [Guy] for secret service |
100 |
0 |
0 |
|
£12,889 |
0 |
4 |
Treasury reference to the Customs Commissioners of
the petition of Mat. Miller, Comptroller of Carlisle
port, shewing that for many years he has been
at great charges in returning yearly accounts into
the Exchequer for which there has been formerly
paid a small allowance of 40s. per an., which is
not near the charge he has been at : therefore
praying a warrant for the "said arrear" [on that
allowance] and some further allowance. |
Reference Book VI, p. 341. |
Sept. 25. |
Treasury warrant to same to insert in the establishment
the former allowances of 20l. per an. to John
Clarke as customer of Boston port and 10l. per an.
to him for a clerk. |
Money Book XI, p. 157. |
Money warrant for 500l. to Leonard Robinson, Chamberlain
of the City of London : without account :
in part of his reward for the constant care, pains,
attendance and hazard of himself, his agents and
clerks not only in receiving and paying into the
Exchequer, but also in receiving back and paying
out several great sums, amounting to
496,816l. 12s. 11½d., which were lent by divers
citizens [of London] and others upon credit of
several Acts of Parliament [of supply] between
12 Nov., 1689, and 27 Aug., 1690. (Money order
dated Sept. 26 hereon.) |
Ibid, p. 157. Order Book
III, p. 214. |
Same for 81l : 6s. 8d. to Michaell Studholme, esq.,
Keeper and Guide of their Majesties' Roads ;
36l. 10s. 0d. thereof for one year to 1691, Lady day,
on his fee of 2s. a day ; and 15l. 3s. 4d. thereof for
his riding charges for 91 days, 1690, Lady day to
Midsummer ; and 29l. 13s. 4d. thereof for same
for 178 days from [1690] Michaelmas to [1691]
Lady day, during which time he was employed
abroad according to the certificate of the Lord
Chamberlain. |
Money Book XI, p. 158. |
Same for 56l. 10s. 0d. to same for his extraordinary
charges in surveying and taking care of their
Majesties' roads : viz. : 40l. 6s. 8d. thereof for
riding charges for 242 days, 1689, April 22, to
1690, Lady day, and 16l. 13s. 4d. thereof for 97
days from 1690, June 24 to Sept. 29, according to
certificate, ut supra, from the Lord Chamberlain.
(Money order dated Oct. 3 hereon.) |
Ibid, p. 159. Order Book
III, p. 215. |
Henry Guy to the Excise Commissioners to pay
12,000l. to Sir Stephen Evance by 1,000l. a week
from this day. My Lords will take care that you
have a regular discharge for same upon your accounts.
(Cancelled and replaced by a like letter of same
date for such payment to be made out of the
Hereditary Excise and the fourth of the Temporary
Excise.) |
Disposition Book X,
pp. 10, 11. |
Henry Guy to the Earl of Ranelagh to pay (out of the
money in your hands for the Duke of Bolton's
Regiment in the Leeward Islands) 2,001l. 16s. 6d.
to the Victualling Commissioners ; 1,705l. 2s. 3d.
thereof for cost and charges of the provisions shipped
on board the Corporacon and 296l. 14s. 3d. for
provisions, including freight and the use of cask,
laden on the Berkley frigate, for the supply of
provisions to their Majesties' ships Norwich, Diamond
and Mordant, to answer the expense of 150 soldiers
for the recruits of the said Regiment. |
Disposition Book X, p. 10. |
Same to same to pay (out of moneys in your hands
stopped [deducted] from the said Duke of Bolton's
Regiment) to Mr. Gery, agent to the said Regiment,
such moneys as may enable him to provide clothes
for same. |
Ibid. |
Same to Mr. [Charles] Fox to report on the enclosed
petition [missing] of Capt. Charles Kynaston, late
Captain of an Independent Troop of Horse at
Londonderry, praying to be placed on the establishment,
with the same pay as the rest of the reformed
officers. |
Out Letters (General) XIII,
p. 140. |
Same to Mr. Blathwayt [as Secretary to the Forces]
to procure a royal warrant, to be signed by the
Queen, to authorise the Earl of Ranelagh to pay
251l. 2s. 0d., ut supra, p. 1309, to the Commissioners
of Sick and Wounded on account of the prisoners
of war in Flanders ; and 150l. to same "on account
of the prisoners of war," ut supra, p. 1319. The
deduction of 12d. per £ is to be remitted on both
these sums and is to be allowed in said Earl's Chelsea
Hospital account. |
Ibid. |
Same to the Navy Commissioners. My Lords have
this afternoon spoken to the Victualling Commissioners
upon [the subject of] payment of Col.
Kendall's bills of exchange. They tell my Lords
they cannot pay same without an order from you
or from the Admiralty Board. |
Ibid. |
[?] |
The Treasury Lords to Sir Edward Evelyn, Sir James
Clarke, Shem Bridges, Mr. Nuthill, Mr. Pettiward,
Mr. Harvey of Roehampton and the bailiffs for
the town of Kingston, Commissioners for the Twelve
Months' Aid in co. Surrey. A petition is presented
to us by the inhabitants of Mortlake, Putney,
Kingston, Petersham, Ham and Richmond, setting
forth that New Park was long since taken out of
land lying in the said parishes and has been constantly
discharged from payments to any land
taxes by certificates of the Assessment Commissioners ;
and therefore they desire such discharge
from the Twelve Months' Aid. We have heard
the Attorney General and the Surveyor General of
Crown Lands thereon and conceive it to be a matter
of law more properly determinable in the Exchequer
Court than at the Treasury Board. |
Ibid, pp. 140-1. |
Sept. 25. |
Same to the Revenue Commissioners, Ireland. I
have read to my Lords yours of the 4th inst. on
the Marchioness of Antrim's petition. They desire
you to satisfy what is due on her jointure or to
signify your objections to my Lords. |
Out Letters (Ireland) VI,
p. 95. |
The Treasury Lords to the Lords Justices, Ireland.
Edmund Harrison, merchant, has exhibited to
us two bills drawn by the Duke of Schonberg, late
Master General of the Ordnance, upon the Ordnance
in England, viz. one drawn at Lisburn 1689, Dec. 27,
for 1,000l., payable to George McCartney for value
paid to William Hubbald for the use of the [artillery]
train in Ireland, the other drawn from Lisburn
1689-90, Feb. 11, for 180l., payable to Henry Davis
for value paid to the Paymaster of said Train.
As the said bills are as yet unpaid, Harrison proposes
that they should be paid out of such money as is
owing by him and his correspondent, the said
George McCartney, for Customs of goods imported
into Ireland, and that for the unsatisfied period
he may have 8 per cent. interest. We hereby
authorise and command same to be so paid and
with 8 per cent. interest from the date of the bills.
The bills to be taken in, on being satisfied, and the
Office of Ordnance, England, to be discharged. |
Out Letters (Ireland) VI,
pp. 96-8. |
Sept. 26. |
Treasury reference to the Attorney General of the
petition of the Principal Officers of the Ordnance
in behalf of themselves, the clerks, storekeepers etc.,
shewing that, notwithstanding they are mustered
upon the Quarter Books in the Office of Ordnance
and are bound to attend the Train from time to
time, the [Assessment] Commissioners for the
county of Middlesex or city of London have rated
their respective offices or places and for non payment
their names are returned into the Exchequer whence
process is issued : therefore praying stay of process. |
Reference Book VI, p. 341. |
Sept. 28. |
Royal warrant to the Clerk of the Signet for a privy
seal for installing the First Fruits of Dr. Robert
Grove, Bishop of Chichester ; same to be payable
by 152l. 6s. 9½d. on 1692, Sept. 1 ; 152l. 6s. 9½d.
on 1693, Sept. 1, and 304l. 13s. 6½d. on 1694, Sept. 1. |
King's Warrant Book
XVI, pp. 24-26. |
Royal sign manual, revoking the farm of the Lotteries
as granted to John Williams by the great seal of
July 17 last, supra, pp. 1174-5 : all by reason of his
non payment of 5,000l. advance money by Aug. 31
last as therein and in accordance with the revocation
clauses contained therein. |
Ibid, pp. 27-29. |
Sept. 29. |
Henry Guy to the Auditor of the Receipt to instruct
the Tellers to receive 500l. from Mr. Thomas Neale
as consideration money for a grant from the King
of a moiety of the fifth part reserved to the Crown
in the grant made 1688, Oct. 6, to Philip Ford of
wrecks, ut supra, pp. 1314-5. |
Disposition Book X, p. 11. |
Same to Mr. Shales, enclosing a paper [missing]
about provisions remaining in the several stores
in Ireland. Hereon you are to report by to-morrow
upon the difference between the prices mentioned
in this paper and the prices those sort of provisions
cost the King at first. |
Out Letters (General) XIII,
p. 141. |
Same to Mr. Ja. Vickers. In reply to yours of the
26th inst., I am to say that since the advice you
had from Mr. de Cardonell of the 1,000l. ordered
you upon account for buying cheese, my Lords have
ordered you 500l. more on the same account. They
desire you to use your utmost care to have the
cheese loaded and sent away for Ireland with all
possible expedition. |
Ibid. |
Henry Guy to Mr. Vander Esch. Send my Lords a copy
of the account you delivered to the Commissioners
for taking the Public Accounts. |
Out Letters (General) XIII,
p. 141. |
Same to Mr. Peter Paggen. In pursuance of the
enclosed Order of Council [missing] you are to
deliver the bills therein mentioned to Mr. John
Knight, the Receiver General of Customs.
Appending : memoranda. "The original Order is
in Mr. Shaw's custody." The bills were drawn
by several masters of ships in Maryland upon
their correspondent here, amounting to 1,071l. 16s. 2d.,
"and is in discharge of the duty of 2s. per hogshead
and of the port duties payable by them in Maryland,"
see infra, pp. 1326, 1344. |
Ibid. |
Treasury order to the Customs Commissioners to
observe (a) infra.
Prefixing : (a) Order of the Queen in Council, dated
Sept. 24 inst., granting leave to the Mary, 55 tons,
six guns, 10 men, to go from London to Plymouth,
there to lade pilchards, to take same to Malaga,
provided she give security not to take cloth from
England nor to lade cloth at Malaga nor go from
Malaga to Turkey : all on the petition of Joseph
Bowles et al., merchants, on behalf of themselves
and the fishermen of Mounts Bay and other west
country parts. |
Out Letters (Customs) XII,
p. 350. |
Treasury reference to the Agents for Taxes of the
petition of Lawrence Ambrose for the Receivership
[of taxes] for co. Berks loco Noah Starling, deceased. |
Reference Book VI, p. 341. |
Same to the Attorney General of the petition of
Jo[h]n Anger et al. for a grant of the farm of the
Lottery. |
Ibid, p. 342. |
Same to Antho. Row, esq., of the petition of William
Count D'Beveridge, praying payment of 250l. due
to him for raising a Troop of Dragoons at the rate
of 7l. per man. |
Ibid. |
Same to Sir Christopher Wren and Mr. Talman of
the memorial of Mr. Harbord concerning Mr. Rosington's
having made a breach in the wall of St. James's
Park. |
Ibid. |
Same to the Attorney General of the draft warrant
for granting to John Stileman the estate of John
Cooke, forfeited for felony and murder. |
Ibid. |
The Treasury Lords to the Lords Justices, Ireland,
transmitting accounts [missing] (1) of what has
been paid by William Harbord on account of
transport ships for the Army [in Ireland] ; (2) of
all the arms, ammunitions and stores sent from
the Office of Ordnance for their Majesties' service
in Ireland. |
Out Letters (Ireland) VI,
p. 95. |
Sept. 30. |
Henry Guy to the Earl of Ranelagh. The Victualling
Commissioners have this evening informed my
Lords that you proffer to pay them in tallies for
transporting recruits for the Duke of Bolton's
Regiment in the Leeward Islands. I am to desire
you to supply them with ready money for that
service. |
Disposition Book X, p. 11. |
Henry Guy to the Auditor of the Receipt. Mr. Knight,
Customs Cashier, informs my Lords that he has
received from Mr. Meadows, collector of Colchester
port, 140l. in cracked money, which he took [to the
Exchequer] pursuant to the Order in Council of 1689,
Nov. 21, and which the Tellers refuse to receive.
You are to signify to them to receive same according
to said Order. |
Out Letters (General) XIII,
p. 142. |
Same to the Navy Commissioners. My Lords directed
the Treasurer of the Navy to receive out of the
Chamber of London guineas at 1l. 1s. 10d. each on
account of the 200,000l. loan to be made by the
citizens of London and others for the payment of
the fleet ; and have ordered him to pay the said
guineas to the sailors at 1l. 1s. 9d. each. You are
to make forth bills for allowing to the said Treasurer
in his account the remaining 1d. in each guinea so
paid. (Same to the said Treasurer to receive and
pay such guineas at said rates respectively.) |
Ibid. |
Same to the Customs Commissioners. Send my
Lords the names of such persons as you think fit
to examine into the misdemeanours at Jersey. |
Ibid. |
Same to Mr. Shales. Send my Lords on Friday
afternoon next the papers sent to you yesterday. |
Ibid. |
Same to Mr. [Charles] Fox to report on the enclosed
petition [missing] of Col. John Foulks, praying
payment of 3,023l. 4s. 2d. on account of the off-reckonings
of his Regiment [to enable him] to pay
the tradesmen and others who clothed the said
Regiment. |
Ibid, p. 143. |
Treasury reference to William Harbord, Surveyor
General of Crown Lands, of the petition of William
Trench, ut supra, p. 1247, together with the Attorney
General's report thereon. |
Reference Book VI, p. 332. |
Same to the Excise Commissioners of the petition of
William Hazelgrove and others [his sureties], praying
to be discharged of a surcharge [set] on "one William
Hazelgrove" as collector of the late revenue of
Hearthmoney. |
Ibid, p. 342. |
Same to the Solicitor General of the draft of a warrant
for Thomas Neale, esq., "for a Post [Office service]
in the West Indies." |
Ibid. |
Henry Guy to the Revenue Commissioners, Ireland,
to report on (a) infra, referred [to the Treasury]
from the Privy Council.
Appending : (a) note of the petition of Stephen Creagh
and John Hackett of Dublin, merchants, setting
forth that they owed 246l. 12s. 0d. to the late King
for duties on wine and there is due 450l. "to the
petitioner" for transporting stores etc. to Ireland
for the Ordnance ; that the Revenue Commissioners
have seized 26 bags of wool belonging to petitioners
at Kilkenny as confiscated or absentees' goods,
and the Customs Commissioners [England] have
caused petitioners to be arrested in Ireland for said
246l. 12s. 0d. : therefore praying relief. |
Out Letters (Ireland) VI,
p. 98. |
Henry Guy to Mr. Blathwayt [as Secretary to the
Forces] to procure a royal warrant, to be signed
by the Queen, to authorise Charles Fox and Thomas
Coningsby, Paymasters of the Forces, Ireland, to
pay 3,000l. to Capt. Mathew Ingram for 15,000
pair of shoes. |
Out Letters (General) XIII,
p. 149. |
Same to same to procure a same to authorise same
to pay 74l. to Eliz. Bourk, widow of Theobald
Bourk, upon account of his pay as late Capt. in
Col. Hastings' Regiment. |
Ibid, p. 154. |