DIE Lunæ, 9 die Junii.
PRAYERS, by Mr. Arrowsmith.
Ds. North, Speaker this Day.
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Comes Kent.
Comes Pembrooke.
Comes Bolingbrooke.
Comes Denbigh.
Comes Stanford.
Comes Suffolke.
Comes Rutland. |
Ds. Willoughby.
Ds. Howard.
Ds. Maynard.
Ds. Bruce. |
Message from the H. C. with Ordinances, &c.
A Message was brought from the House of Commons,
by Mr. Whitehead;
To desire their Lordships Concurrence in these Particulars:
1. An Ordinance for the Defence of the County of
South'ton.
Read Twice, and committed to a Committee of the
whole House.
2. An Ordinance for Public Faith to the Lord Blany,
for Fourteen Hundred and Five Pounds, for his Arrears
in Ireland. (Here enter it.)
Agreed to.
3. An Ordinance for One Thousand Pounds for the
West, out of the Excise. (Here enter it.)
Read Thrice, and Agreed to.
4. An Ordinance for Discharge of the Delinquency
of Francis Nevill Esquire. (Here enter it.)
Read Thrice, and Agreed to.
5. An Ordinance for discharging Sir Tho. Peyton
from his Delinquency.
Read Once.
6. A Vote for Captain Willoughby, Governor of Coventry, to have Colonel Barker's Regiment there.
(Here enter it.)
Read, and Agreed to.
The Answer returned was:
Answer.
That concerning the Ordinance for Hampshire, and
the Ordinance concerning Sir Tho. Peyton, their Lordships will take it into Consideration, and send an Answer by Messengers of their own: To all the rest of the
Particulars of this Message, their Lordships do agree.
Ordinance for Defence of Southampton.
Next, the House was adjourned into a Committee
during Pleasure, to consider of the Ordinance for the
Defence of the County of South'ton.
The House being resumed;
The said Ordinance was Agreed to, with some small
Additions and Alterations.
Message to the H. C. with it; and to re-mind them of the E. of Stamford's Petition.
A Message was sent to the House of Commons, by
Sir Edward Leech and Mr. Page:
To let them know, that this House agrees to the
Ordinance concerning the County of South'ton, with the
Alterations and Additions, wherein their Concurrence
is desired: Also to put them in Mind of the Earl of
Stamford's Petition.
L. Maynard and Sir R. Banister.
Ordered, That Sir Robert Banister and his Lady
shall attend this House this Day Month, concerning the
Petition of the Lord Maynard.
Lady Newburgh & al. and Sir H. Foster.
Upon hearing the Counsel of the Lady Newburgh
and Sir Humphry Foster, on both Sides, touching the
Order of this House of the 20th of May, 1645: It is
Ordered, That neither Side shall make any Waste
of Timber; but remain preserved until the Title be
tried, which this House leaves to be tried by a due
Course of Law.
Beck's Ordinance.
Ordered, That Mr. Serjeant Whitfield and Serjeant
Fynch shall carry down to the House of Commons the
Ordinance concerning Mr. Becke To-morrow Morning.
Ordinance for Sir T. Fairfax to press Men, &c.
The Lord Robertes reported from the Committee of
both Kingdoms, "That their Opinion is, That Sir
Thomas Fairefaix have a Power to press Men where
he comes, and (fn. *) Horses, as he shall see Cause so
to do:"
Which this House approved; and Ordered, That
an Ordinance be drawn to that Purpose.
Col. Chadwick released.
This Day Colonel Chadwicke was brought by Habeas
Corpus to this Bar, and upon that released.
Order for 1405l. to L. Blaney.
Upon the humble Petition of Henry Lord Blaney,
Baron of Monnaghan, in the Realm of Ireland; and
likewise upon a Certificate, under the Hand of William
Collins, Auditor to the Irish Army, "That there is due
to the Petitioner, as Lieutenant Colonel of a Regiment of Foot, and as Captain of a Company in the
same Regiment, in the Province of Ulster, and Kingdom of Ireland, for his own Pay, and the Pay of his
Waggon, the Sum of One Thousand Four Hundred
Five Pounds, and Six Shillings: It is Ordained, by the
Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, and
be it Ordained, That the Treasurers for Money and
Plate, at The Guildhall, London, shall give the Public Faith for the Sum aforesaid to the Lord Blaney,
his Assignee or Assigns; and this Ordinance shall be
their sufficient Discharge for the said Sum, as if they
the said Treasurers had actually paid the said Sum;
and that, as to the rest of the Petition, it be referred
to the Committee of both Kingdoms."
Order for 1000l. for the West.
"Whereas, by Order of Parliament, of June the
Second, 1645, Twelve Thousand Pounds was assigned,
upon the Receipts of Excise, upon the Ordinance of
Parliament, dated the 11th of September, 1643, for
the Service of the West; and whereas Thomas Foote
Esquire, Alderman of the City of London, and the
rest of the Commissioners of Excise or new Impost,
have already advanced and lent Two Thousand
Pounds towards that Service, and have consented to
advance and lend One Thousand Pounds more towards the said Service: Be it Ordained, by the Lords
and Commons in Parliament assembled, That the said
Commissioners of Excise shall and may reimburse
themselves; and that their Executors, Administrators,
and Assigns, shall be reimbursed the said One Thousand Pounds, together with Interest for the same,
after the Rate of Eight Pounds per Cent. for so long
Time as they shall be out of the same, or any Part
thereof, out of such Intervals of Receipts as shall
happen when other Assignments already made shall
not fall due, or, in Default thereof, then in such
Course and Order as this Ordinance, according to
the Date hereof, shall succeed; for which Reimbursement of Principal and Interest, this Ordinance shall
be their, the said Commissioners of Excise or new
Impost, or their Successors, Warrant and sufficient
Discharge: And it is further Ordained, That the
said One Thousand Pounds, by the Commissioners so
advanced and lent, shall be paid unto Michaell Herring, of London, Merchant, for the Use aforesaid,
whose Receipt shall be a sufficient Discharge unto the
said Commissioners of Excise, and every of them, in
that Behalf."
Order to discharge the Delinquency of Mr. Nevill.
"Whereas Francis Nevill Esquire hath been fined
at One Thousand Pounds, for Discharge of his Delinquency to the Parliament, whereof Five Hundred
Pounds is already paid to the Committee intrusted
for the Service, and the other Five Hundred Pounds
to be paid within Three Months after the County
of Yorke, where his Estate lieth, shall be settled in
Peace: It is therefore Ordained and Declared, by
the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled,
That the said Francis Nevill shall be, and is hereby,
discharged of and from his Delinquency; and that
the Sequestration of the said Francis Nevill's Estate
shall be, and is hereby, taken off, and discharged,
from the 22th Day of March last; and all Committees, and other Officers whatsoever employed by
the Parliament, are to take Notice hereof, and yield
a ready Obedience thereunto accordingly; and, upon
the presenting of this Ordinance to the several Committees, the said Francis Nevill is to be forthwith restored to the Possession of all his Estate under Sequestration."
Capt. Willoughby to have Colonel Barker's Regiment at Coventry.
"It is this Day Ordered, by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, That Captain Willoughby, now
Governor of Coventry, shall have the Command, and
be Colonel, of that Regiment of Foot there, which
was formerly the Regiment of Colonel John Barker,
a Member of the Commons House, and late Governor there."
Adjourn.
House adjourned till 9a cras.