|
| T38/193, p. 37. |
Phillibert Hervart Esq., Envoy
to the Swiss Cantons for 357 days
1700–1 March 16 to 1701–2 March
on his ordinary of 5l. a day |
1785 |
0 |
0 |
|
the moiety of a bill for his extraordinary disbursements between
25 March 1698 and 25 March 1699 |
146 |
10 |
0 |
|
a bill of extraordinaries from 25
March 1699 to 25 March 1700 |
346 |
10 |
0 |
|
ditto for one year to 25 March
1701 |
341 |
10 |
0 |
|
ditto in part of a bill of 680l. from
25 March 1701 to 24 November
1702 whereof 320l. was in her
present Majesty Queen Anne's
reign, the rest in Wm. III's reign |
360 |
0 |
0 |
|
(total for Hervart, 2979l. 10s. 0d.) |
|
James Cresset Esq., late Envoy
to the Princes of Brunswick
Luneburg on 4 bills of extraordinaries between 12 March
1700–1 and 12 March 1701–2 |
843 |
11 |
0 |
|
Dr. John Robinson, Envoy to the
King of Sweden on 4 bills of
extraordinaries between 3 August
1699 and 2 October 1701 |
1150 |
2 |
6 |
|
Robert Cole, Consul at Algier, the
moiety of a bill of 375l. for his
extraordinaries between 10 August
1701 and 10 Aug. 1702, the other
moiety being paid by her Majesty
Queen Anne |
137 |
14 |
0 |
|
Benjamin Lodington Esq., Consul
of Tripoly, for one quarter from
29 Sept. 1701 to 29 Dec. 1701 on
his allowance of 380l. per an. |
95 |
0 |
0 |
|
ditto on 2 bills of extraordinaries
in the years 1699, 1700 and 1701 |
302 |
10 |
0 |
|
(total for Lodington (397l. 10s. 0d.) |
|
Ibid., p. 38. |
The executors of Sir Joseph
Williamson as late Ambassador in
Holland, for his extraordinaries
between 11 April 1697 and 11 July
1699. (Ibid., p. 38) |
3450 |
10 |
9 |
|
The executors of Hugh Gregg,
Resident in Denmark, on 2 bills
for extraordinaries between 1
January 1699–1700 and 1 Dec.
1701 |
951 |
10 |
9 |
|
The executors of Sir Paul Ryeaut
as late Resident in Hamburg, on
2 bills extraordinaries between 1
July 1699 and 28 June 1700 |
506 |
2 |
0 |
|
Sir Robert Sutton on 6 bills of
extraordinaries as Secretary at
Vienna, between 1 Feb. 1699–1700
and 1 May 1701 |
977 |
17 |
0 |
|
Ibid., p. 39. |
Sir Charles Scarborough Esq.
(who was Envoy in Portugal at
the Revolution) for 446 days on his
ordinary from 13 Feb. 1688–9 to 4
May 1690 when he returned into
his late Majesty's presence 2230l.
0s. 0d. whereof there was paid him
in 1691 500l. leaving |
1730 |
0 |
0 |
|
total |
£13324 |
8 |
0 |
|
Equitable claims under this head of
Ambassadors etc. |
|
The foresaid Charles Scarborough
claims is due to him by bill for his
extraordinary disbursements
between 15 Dec. 1688 and 4 May
1690 |
645 |
6 |
8 |
|
But this not being signed by the
Secretary of State we can only
say that it is certified to us from
the Treasury; that (except the
article of 300l. in the said bill, for
the transportation of his goods and
servants, which also hath been
usually allowed) the bill is lower
than what is prescribed by the Order
of Council for regulating the extraordinaries for Public Ministers. |
|
Gregory King Esq., Lancaster
[Herald] and Deputy Garter King
of Arms was commissioned jointly
with the Earl of Macclesfield to
carry the Garter to his Electoral
Highness of Brunswick Luneburg
(commonly called Elector of Hanover) claims on his allowance by
privy seal of 40s. per diem from
27 June 1701 to 7 Oct. following
when he returned into the presence
of the Lords Justices, being 103 days
[206l.]; and on his extraordinaries
by bill [290l. 9s. 6d. making a total
of 496l. 9s. 6d. whereof advanced
to him 300l.: leaving |
196 |
9 |
6 |
| T38/193, p. 39. |
affidavit has been made that his
bill is a just account and a faithful
copy of the bill delivered in due
time to Sir Charles Hedges then
Secretary of State and that the
reason why it was not signed by
the said Secretary of State was the
death of his late Majesty and the
removal of Sir Charles Hedges from
the said office shortly after the
delivering in of the bill and that
no more than 300l. has been paid
thereon, which Lord Halifax,
Auditor of the Receipt, hath also
certified: and upon comparing it
with other bills we find that the
said extraordinaries are much
about what have been allowed to
himself and others on the like
occasions of carrying the Garter
to Foreign Princes. |
|
Ibid., p. 40. |
William Aldersey, the late King's
Agent in the city of Hamburg
claims (among other things) for
his extraordinary expenses there
by 2 bills, one from 12 November
1700 to 12 November 1701 for
62l. 9s. 6d. the other from 1
January 1701–2 to 25 March
following for 163l. 8s. 9d. in all |
225 |
18 |
3 |
|
The foresaid bills have not been
allowed by a Secretary of State but
oath hath been made that the said
bills transmitted to us are true
copies of those sent in due time
to the Secretary [of State's] Office.
In the second bill it doth not
appear what part of it was after
the 8th March except the article
for mourning amounting to 117l.
3s. 9d. and whether that sum ought
to be reckoned among the debts
for his late Majesty is humbly
submitted. |
|
Ibid., p. 40. |
Nathaniel Lodington, Consul at
Tripoly, claims for his expenses on
account of the Tripoly Envoy etc. |
110 |
0 |
0 |
|
His bill appears to have been
transmitted to the Treasury by
Mr. Secretary Vernon by his
letter of 21 June 1701 desiring
it might be laid before his Majesty
for his direction. It is certified by
Mr. Powys [a Treasury clerk] that
no part thereof hath been paid. |
|
|
£1177 |
14 |
5 |
|
total for Ambassadors |
13324 |
8 |
0 |
|
total for equitable claims of
Ambassadors etc. |
1177 |
14 |
5 |
|
total |
£14502 |
2 |
5 |
