Charles I - volume 537: June 1637 | British History Online

Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles I, 1625-49 Addenda. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1897.

'Charles I - volume 537: June 1637', in Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles I, 1625-49 Addenda, (London, 1897) pp. 560-561. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/domestic/chas1/addenda/1625-49/pp560-561 [accessed 23 April 2024]

June 1637



[June 13.]	35. [Lords of the Admiralty] to the Officers of the Navy. You are to provide two hoys or other vessels to transport the goods and baggage of the Prince Elector and of his train, to be ready to take the same aboard at Greenwich on Monday next in the morning, and also to provide shipping to transport into the Low Countries 60 horses for the said Prince Elector and his train, to be ready at the Tower on Monday next in the morning by six o'clock, that they may fall down thence at the evening tide. [Draft by Nicholas. ½ p. A copy, rather differently worded, already calendared under this date; see Vol. CCCLIII., fol. 30b.]
June 18. Greenwich.	36. Warrant signed by the Earl of Pembroke and Secretary Windebank to all justices of the peace, mayors, sheriffs, and others whom it may concern. The King, having considered the distracted estate of his servant, Sir Walter Tichborne, of Aldershot, co. Hants, and finding that since he has been under his Majesty's protection he has satisfied many debts, and is willing to pay every man so far as his estate allows, has referred the business to some of the Lords of the Council that they may treat with the creditors, and, in the meantime, his pleasure is that the person of Sir Walter shall be free from arrest. Neither the said Sir Walter Tichborne nor Robert Courtman his servant are to be molested, and if at any time they are arrested, they are to be set at liberty. With note that Sir Richard Tichborne has such another for himself and Nathaniel Angar. [Copy. ½ p.]
June 22.	37. Warrant from the Commissioners of Exacted Fees to Robert Sharpe, messenger of the Chamber, to warn the under-mentioned persons to attend the Commissioners on Monday next, at the Commission Chamber in Fleet Street, next to the Feather's Tavern, below Shoe Lane, viz.:—Mr. Walker, Clerk of the Peace for Middlesex, to produce the book of entries in his office, and particularly of recognizances for the last general sessions, and licenses for ale-houses then granted. [Margin, "In St. John Street, warned."] Such ancient and late under-sheriffs as are now in town to bring presentments on parchment of the fees and moneys which they have paid for passing their accounts, with particulars thereof. [Margin, "Eight of them warned."] Mr. Hickford, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Ralph Briscoe, Mr. Edward Wyndham, and Mr. Wiltshire, to perform the Commissioners' former orders. Mr. Gore and Mr. Shadwell, late Escheators of London and Middlesex, to bring in their presentments on parchment, according to a former order. The Under Sheriff of co. Essex to bring certificate of such fees as he claims and takes, and Sir Robert Wolseley to make his final answer concerning his office. [Copy. 1¾ pp.]
June 26.	38. Receipt by Lawrence Lownes and Mathew Browne, comptrollers of the pretermitted customs in the port of London, for 25l., from Sir John Jacob, collector for the said customs for all cloth and kerseys shipped forth by Englishmen, being one quarter's fees, due on 24th June last past. [½ p.]