Cases brought before the committee: August 1649

Calendar, Committee For the Advance of Money: Part 2, 1645-50. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1888.

'Cases brought before the committee: August 1649', in Calendar, Committee For the Advance of Money: Part 2, 1645-50, (London, 1888) pp. 1121-1136. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cttee-advance-money/pt2/pp1121-1136 [accessed 20 April 2024]

August 1649

John Clarke, Surgeon, the Strand, Middlessex. Jos. Carter, Corney, Cumberland. John Parke, Kendal, Westmoreland.


1 Aug. 1649		Vol. A	No. or p.

	Information that Clarke is a delinquent. and was under Under Lord Capel in the late King's service against Parliament.	21	262
	That Carter is a delinquent, and was in arms under Sir Wm. Huddleston and others.
	That Park is a delinquent, and was in arms in Westmoreland and Cumberland.
Bond 134 2	30 June 1651. Information that Clarke left his home, and resided in the late King's garrisons at Worcester and Shrewsbury in 1644–1645, continuing a good space in each.	22 134	245 1

John Crolyan,Austel,; Lieut–Col Walter Kendall,Landlovery,; Wm. La, Jun., Austel, all Co. Cornwall.


	Vol. A	No. or p.

Information that Kendall was a lieut.-colonel in Sir Chas. Trevanion's regiment, and in service for the late King, and committed other acts of delinquency in aiding the King's party.	21	264
That LA was at Pendennis when the Earl of Essex was in Cornwall, and at his return to his own house, with three or four other soldiers with their arms, there being some of the Plymouth regisment of horse at his house refreshing themselves, he, with the rest of his company, asked them who they were for, and upon their answering for the Parliament, he short at one of them and wounded him in the shoulder.
That Corlyan was a serjeant in the King's army for long time.
1 Aug. 1649. County commissioners to take examinations, and on proof of delinquency, to secure and inventory their estates.	7	207

Sir Francis Doddington Delinquent


1 Aug. 1649		Vol. A	No. or p.

	Information that Sir Thomas Salisbury, of Llewenny, co. Denbigh, charged his estate for many years with an annuity of 300l. or 400l. a year to Sir Francis, redeemable on payment of 4,000l., with interest.	21	262

Wm. Milward, or Miller, Delinquent.


1 Aug. 1649		Vol. A	No. or p.

	Information by Dan. Searle, Sir Greg. Norton, and John Harper, that the Earl of Thanet owes him 1,900l.	21	264
O. 7 292 325	12 Sept. 1649. The Earl to appear and give satisfaction about the debt.	7	270
DEP. 134 3, 4 LET. 134 5 R. 8 48	14 Nov. 1649. Vaughan, late clerk to the Committee for Sequestration, to send up the depositions before that committee touching the debt. Also the Camden House Committee to send up the examinations before them on the case.	8	12
	21 Dec. 1649. Order on information of this debt,—which was part of a legacy of 3,000l. given by the Earl's father to Lady Christian Tufton, sister to the present Earl, and wife of Wm. Milward—that 1,000l. of it be sequestered, and 200l., being 1/5 thereof, allowed to Lady Christian as her 1/5. That the 900l., which in July 1642, Milward pledged himself not to claim till a jointure was settled upon the Lady be left in the Earl's hadns for the uses named in the said agreemedt, and that the seizure be taken off. Thanet to appear in 14 days to pay in the 1,000l., and to be indemnified for so doing.	8	84
CERT. 134 6 R. 8 134 O. 8 145	10 Jan. 1650. The Earl of Thanet to pay 1,000l. in 10 days, or in default, it will be levied by sequestration, with all charges.	8	113
	30 Jan. Order that of 800l. received from the Earl, ⅓ be paid to Dan. Searle, according to an Order in Parliament, in part of his great losses, ⅓ to Sir Greg. Norton, in part of 1,000l. ordered him by Parliament, and ½ to John Harper, assignee of Col. Forbes, in part of arrears due to him, the said debt having been discovered and prosecuted at the charge of these persons.	8	149

John Arme, London.


1 Aug. 1649		Vol. A	No. or p.

	Information that Sir Saml. Luke and two others stand bound to Arme in a bond of 400l. for payment of 200l.	21	265

Sir Gregory Norton, Bart., and his Lady.


1 Aug. 1649		Vol. A	No. or p.

	Order for payment to him of 16l. 19s. received of John Pulford, towards his arrears, according to an Order in Parliament.	7	204
	22 Aug. 1649. Order for 200l. more, out of the 500l., to be paid by Sir G. Whitmore, as owing to Wm. Gibson, delinquent.	7	240
	11 March 1650. Order to pay him 44l., to be paid by Geo. Bampfield, being interest of 400l. owing by him to Fras. and Thos. Hungerford, for the use of Rich. Turner, delinquent, and discovered by Norton.	8	226
	10 April 1650. Ordered 53l. 8s., proceeds of the goods of Julian de Fountaine, delinquent, discovered by him.	8	280
	18 April. Ordered 17l. 15s. 10d., proceeds of the goods of Mark Slingsby, delinquent, discovered by him.	8	294
	9 April 1651. Whereas, by Parliament Order of 20 Sept. 1644, Norton was ordered 1,000l. out of such Papists' and delinquents' estates as he should discover, and whereas he discovered to the County Commissioners of Westminster that he himself owed Aug. Belson, recusant, 400l.; and they ordered, 8 Jan. 1646, that ²/3 should be allowed Norton towards his 1,000l.;—order that Belson sign a release to Norton for the debt, or if he cannot be found, that his rents in co. Bucks be secured by the county commissioners in the tenants' hands. Also that Aud. Sherwin take notice that Norton has passed his account with the late Sequestration Committee of Westminster for 266l. 13s. 4d., being ²/3 of the 400l., and that it be endorsed on his Parliament Order.	10 134	207 7, 8
LET. 134 9	7 May 1651. Belson pleads that he knows nothing of Sir G. Norton, and will swear that he never had any dealings with him; but if Norton will pay him ⅓ of the 400l., he will sign a release for the whole, provided it do not prejudice any who may have used his name in trust without his knowledge.	134	10
	7 May. Order thereon, that Norton pay Belson 133l. 6s. 8d., being ⅓ of the 400l., and that Belson sign a release and deliver up the securities, or be brought up in custody till he obeys. If he cannot be found, his rents to be stayed till further order.	10 134	261 11 12
	14 May. Order that as Belson and Norton have agreed that, for 200l. to be paid by Norton, the statute and assurances shall be delivered up, it be done this day fortnight.	10 134	316 13
	31 Jan. 1655. Information on behalf of Dr. Thos. Moreton, late Bishop of Durham, that Norton, on his Ordinance for 1,000l., received 1,530l., and that, since his death, Martha, his widow and executrix, has taken his estate, and ought to pay the overplus, and request that she may be summoned to do so.	134	14
	31 Jan. Order that Dame Martha Norton appear and show cause why she should not pay in the 530l. overplus.	13	144
	31 Jan. John Jackson, John Wheeler, and 3 others to appear and give their evidence in the case.	13	144
	Jan. 1655? Martha, Lady Norton, replies that her late husband did not receive as much money as was due to him, and that, if he did receive more, she is not liable to pay it, as she has no assets.	134	15
DEP. 134 16 PUB. 13 155 157	11 April 1655. Jackson and Wheeler are to appear, or to be brought up in custody.	13	155
H. 13 158	12 June 1655. Lady Norton asking further time to examine witnesses, order that she may bring them to be examined vivâ voce, sending in her interrogatories before she takes out copies of the previous depositions.	13	158
	17 July 1655. Lady Norton to be heard this day week, and if she be not here, the committee will proceed ex parte.	20	157
	24 July. The ordinance for Sir Gregory to receive 1,000l. being read, and proofs given in of his receipts, and Lady Norton not appearing, it was adjudged that Sir Gregory has received 516l. 19s. 11d. above the 1,000l. granted him, and therefore the lady is to repay the 516l. 19s. 11d., and to show cause why she should not pay the 200l. which Sir Gregory had in his hands, being a debt owing him by Aug. Belson, recusant, and the 17l. 15s. 10d. paid him by Treasurer Dawson, over and above the 516l. 19s. 11d. out of the estate of Mark Slingsby.	20 13 134	161 162 17

John Peyton, Delinquent.


1 Aug. 1649.		Vol. A	No. or p.

	Information that Sir John Maynard owes him 1,500l.	21	264
O.C. 7 323 INT. 134 18 19 DEP. 134 20	14 Sept. 1649. Order that Maynard appear before the Committee for Advance of Money to pay the debt.	7	284
	20 March 1650. Order that the prosecutors, in a charge of delinquency against Peyton, produce their witnesses for proof, or the case will be dismissed.	8	247
	10 April 1650. They not appearing, and he denying the delinquency, order that the information be dismissed, and he discharged further attendance.	8	282

Francis Piggott, Marsham, Co. Berks.


1 Aug. 1649.		Vol. A	No. or p.

	Information that he was in Farrington garrison in arms against Parliament, and continued there until it was taken by the Parliament forces. That his father is lately dead, and left him 800l. a year, he being his heir, but that he has never compounded.	21	263
BOND 134 22	19 Nov. 1650. Information renewed	134	21
	6 Dec. 1650. The county commissioners to take examinations, and return them.	9	275
	14 May 1651. The county commissioners to take examinations, giving him notice, and allowing him to cross-examine.	10 134	298 23

Sam. Powell, Stannedge, Co. Radnor.


	Vol. A	No. or p.

Information that he was in arms against Parliament, according to a charge given in.	21	265
14 May 1651. Information that he was in arms against Parliament, 1642–1644, as was proved before the county commissioners, and that he has neither compounded nor been sequestered.	22 134	203 24
May? Statement that he was sequestered for delinquency in the first war by the county commissioners, but having estates in cosRadnor, Salop, and Hereford, he got off by bribery, as he boasted, though he has 600l. a year and 1,500l. stock. He was again questioned for sharing Sir Hen. Lingen's rising in the second war, and his estate inventoried, but he got off by a 200l. bribe. He could discover the malignants of co. Hereford.	134	25

Hen. Benson, Charlton, Co. Northampton.


2 Aug. 1649.		Vol. A	No. or p.

	Information that he owes 600l. to the late Col. Morgan of Heyford, and that he is a delinquent and in the Ordinance for Sequestration.	21	264

Thos. Fisher, second Son of Sir Rob. Fisher, Packington, Co. Warwick.


3 Aug. 1649.		Vol. A	No. or p.

P.E. 134 27	Assessed at 250l.	71	108
	Aug. 1649? Summoned to pay	134	26

Sir John Knottsworth, Studley, Co. Warwick.


	Vol. A	No. or p.

Assessed at 300l.	71	108
Aug. 1649? Summoned to pay his assessment	134	28

Robert Ducey, Little Aston, Co. Stafford.


3 Aug. 1649.		Vol. A	No. or p.

	Information by Col. Wm. Barton and Major Thos. Swift, that he is a delinquent and was in arms against Parliament, and assisted the late King with money, &c.	21	266
	17 Jan. 1650. Ordered a copy of his charge, and leave to examine witnesses.	8	132
	31 Jan. Order that as Col. Barton has not proceeded in proving the delinquency, and several others offer to prove it, Barton show cause why they should not do so.	8	153
	25 Feb. 1650. Information that he was in arms in Lichfield garrison, rode forth with a party of horse and attacked the Parliament party, and sent money and arms to several of the King's garrisons.	22 134	13 29
E.W. 22 38 41	11 March 1650. The prosecutors to produce their witnesses, and make good their information in a month.	8 134	224 30
	22 March. Sir Wm. Brereton, who owes Ducey 1,000l., is not to pay it till further order.	8	254
	10 April 1650. Ducey's estate to be seized and secured	8	284
DEP. 134 31	22 May 1650. County commissioners to examine witnesses in his defence, and allow him to cross-examine.	8	338
	24 July 1650. Ducey's counsel complaining that the charge is so general that examinations as to time and place cannot be taken, Ducey is to have leave to produce witnesses to be heard vivâ voce.	9	54
	7 Aug. 1650. Resolved on hearing, that Ducey is not a delinquent, and the sequestration of his goods and debts discharged.	9	76
BOND 134 33	6 Nov. 1650. Information that he was in arms at Stafford and Hopton Health in 1643, sent in horses and arms to Dudley Castle, &c.; was, by his own procurement, fetched in prisoner to the King's quarters, and had Prince Rupert's protection, and in 1644 lent money to Tutbury, Dudley, and Ashby-dela-Zouch garrisons.	22 134	98 32
	6 Nov. County commissioners to examine witnesses, and in case of delinquency, to seize and secure the estate.	9	212
	13 Nov. Allowed a copy of his charge, and leave to examine witnesses.	9	222
REP. 134 34 H. 9 248	15 Nov. [Peter] Brereton and Fowle to examine the charges, see what is new in the latter, and report.	9	232
	13 Dec. 1650. Order that Ducey's sending of horse and arms to Hopton Heath is new matter, and also his being carried to a King's garrison, provided the prosecutor state the garrison, and it was not one of those named before, and witnesses are to be examined thereon.	9	280
O.C. 9 315 134 34A	20 Dec. 1650. If the prosecutor do not appear to state this by Wednesday, the new charge will be dismissed.	9	303
	7 May 1651. Request that, as the prosecutor has neither ascertained the further charge, nor examined one witness as to the part of it that was admitted, the said charge may be dismissed. Granted.	134 10	35 266
	18 June 1651. Heads of a charge against Ducey before the county commissioners, that he sent a cart-load of arms into Lichfield Close when it was a King's garrison, and frequented it, armed with sword and pistols; that he betrayed 2 Parliament captains who took quarter in his house, and that one of them was taken prisoner.	10 134	266 36
	18 June. On his complaint that the county commissioners examine witnesses on this charge, though he has been twice dismissed; order that examinations be only taken on the new articles in the charge, and if the county commissioners have seized the estate, they are to send up the depositions taken.	10	407

Arthur Trevor, Llanvorda, Co. Salop.


3 Aug. 1649.		Vol. A	No. or p.

	Mary, daughter of Edward, late Lord Blayney, petitions that Art. Trevor, who was active against Parliament, procured from the late King at Oxford, through Prince Rupert, the wardship of his nephew Edward, son of John Trevor, who has estates of 400l. a year in cos. Denbigh and Salop not discovered. Begs a fifth of the benefit of the discovery.	134	37
	31 Aug. 1649. Art. Trevor summoned to answer for his possession of the estate.	7	228
	7 Sept. 1649. Case dismissed, he denying ever having the wardship, and there being no proof.	7	259 264
O. 8 123	17 Oct. 1649. Orders to the county commissioners to inquire into the case, as to who has received the profits of the lands for 6 years past, and what is the value, Art. Trevor having compounded for his own lands, and no mention being made of these.	7	311
	21 Nov. 1649. Deposition of Roger ap Jenn, of Brinkinalt, co. Denbigh, that for 6 years he has received the rents of the estate of Edward, son of Sir Edw. Trevor (sic), in cos. Denbigh and Salop, by appointment of Arthur Trevor, and paid them by his order to his sister, Mrs. Lloyd of Llanvorda.	134	38
LET. 134 39	24 Jan. 1650. Order in the Committee for Advance of Money, that Edw. Lloyd of Llanvorda, and his wife, appear to show by what authority they receive the rents of Edw. Trevor, said to be an idiot.	8	139
	14 June 1650. Petition of Mary Blayney, that the clerk may produce the deposition of Trevor's receiver in cos. Denbigh and Salop, and that young Trevor being an idiot, the estate worth 400l. a year in Denbigh and Salop, and 1,000l. a year in Ireland, may be put into the hands of persons named by her, and that out of the profits, creditors that have long suffered, and the daughters' portions may be paid.	134	40
	14 June. Enquiries about the estate to be made by the county commissioners.	8	387
	7 Aug. 1650. Commissioners of co. Salop to give account forthwith of what they have done in the case.	9	76
	21 Aug. Renewed reference to Commissioners of cos. Denbigh and Salop.	9	92
	8 Nov. 1650. County Commissioners for Denbigh to the Committee for Advance of Money. We find on examination that the widow of John Trevor, who was Edward's mother, petitioned the late King for his wardship, but was opposed by Art. Trevor, a delinquent in arms, who for 6 years has received the profits of the estate in co. Denbigh, worth 100l. 8s. a year.	134	41

Fras. Cheney, Eye, Suffolk.


8 Aug. 1649.		Vol. A	No. or p.

INT. 134 42 DEP. 134 43	Information that he was a captain for the King, was taken at Naseby fight, brought prisoner to Peter House, London, and broke out of prison.	21	266
E.W. 28 3 DEP. 134 44	19 Dec. 1649. His estate to be seized and secured	8	76
DEP. 134 45	17 May 1650. Order renewed, and the county commissioners to send up his inventories and securities.	8 134	335 46
	31 May. Plea made in his behalf that he was discharged by the county commissioners as not worth 200l., but the order of 17 May confirmed notwithstanding.	8	357
	11 Nov. 1651. Deposition by Geo. Vaux that it was Wm. Dowsing who entered the information against Cheney, by reason of which he submitted and compounded for his delinquency.	134	47

Sir Francis Rodes, Bart., Barlbrough Hall, Co. Derby.


9 Aug. 1649.		Vol. A	No. or p.

	Certificate that on 4 July 1649, he petitioned the county commissioners to compound on his own discovery.	134	48
DEP. 134 50 51	19 Dec. 1649. Information by Edw. Cole that he was 2 years in arms against Parliament, viz., at Lentall Moor, with his uncle, Sir Marmaduke Langdon, 3 months before York fight; at the raising of Pontefract siege soon after; at Sherborn fight in Yorkshire, where he was taken prisoner and carried to Pontefract Castle, where Col. Overton was governor. That he drinks confusion to the Parliament, and will own no Parliament where there is no King, and brags that he never yet paid any money to Parliament, either by composition or agreement for his delinquency.	21 134	327 49
	21 Dec. His estate to be seized and secured, and the rents detained in the tenants' hands.	8	80
	31 Jan. 1650. Ordered a copy of his charge, and leave to examine witnesses.	8 134	154 52
	13 Aug. 1650. Edw. Cole and Darcy Rodes petition that they have discovered Sir Francis' estate, concealed from sequestration, been at great expense, and had no benefit, but Darcy has lost an annuity of 30l. which Sir Francis paid him, and all his other employments. They beg money for charges and allowance, as the composition was not made till the petitioners forced it.	134	53 54
	13 Aug. The registrar to examine the matter and report	9	94
CERT. 134 55	6 Nov. 1650. On information that Sir Francis has compounded as on his own discovery, whereas he was sequestered by the late Committee for Advance of Money as a delinquent in arms, order that he appear and show cause why his estate should not be sequestered, or why he should not compound at ¹/6 according to rule.	9	209
	28 Feb. 1651. He not appearing, the serjeant-at-arms is to bring him up in custody to answer his contempt.	10	66
	18 Feb. 1652. Chas. Titford, deputy to the serjeant-at-arms, petitions that he took 2 journeys into the country at cost of 10l., and took Sir Francis into custody, but he fell sick and died, so that petitioner cannot be paid his charges. Begs to be commended to the Army Committee.	134	56
	18 Feb. Ordered 20 nobles for his pains and charge	11	199

Sir John Davy, Bart., Newhouse,; Sir Thos. Drew, Broad Hembury,


13 Aug. 1649		Vol. A	No. or p.

	Information that Davy was Commissioner for the King, lent him 400l., and assisted him with horses.	21	271–2
E.W. 28 1	That Drew was a committee man, and J.P. for Parliament, and was in Exeter at its surrender by the Earl of Stamford to the King's forces; but after that, he lent Prince Maurice and Sir John Berkeley 1,000l. to pay the King's soldiers, and sued forth his pardon under the Great Seal at Oxford.
Charge 134 57 INT. 134 58 DEP 134 59–63 L. 134 64 INT. DEP. 134 65 66 E.W. 28 28 INT. 134 69, 70 DEP. 134 71 E.W. 8 207 350 PUB. 8 359 134 72 E.W. 9 68 208 28, 85, 87 PUB. 9 260 H. 10 414	17 Oct. 1649. Drew ordered a copy of his charge, and leave to examine witnesses.	7	308
	26 Oct. Like order for Davy	7	327
	21 Dec. 1649. Order that their estates be seized and sequestered	8	160
	8 Feb. 1650. Order that they have their estates on security, and that there be no proceeding on the seizure.	8 134	174 67, 68
	17 July 1650. Order on hearing in Davy's case, that he is not a delinquent, and he is dismissed and the sequestration taken off his estate.	9	42
	29 Aug. 1651. The prosecutor to be ready in a week or the case will be dismissed.	17	9
	5 Sept. 1651. After debate as to whether the Drew case should not be dismissed, Sir Thomas Drew being dead, it was argued that the proofs have already been taken;—order thereon that the cause be heard in a month, and the executors appear for the defence.	17	17
	19 Sept. Order, after long debate, that though Drew did an unworthy action in restraining 4,000l. which was to be sent to Exeter, yet he is not within the Ordinance of Sequestration, as he was under power of the King's army.	17	31

Gregory Julian, Castlehay, Co. Stafford, Delinquent.


	Vol. A	No. or p.

Information that he secured a Cavalier commander of the late King's party in his own house, to prevent the Parliament from surprising him. That he gave two colts, one to the governor of Lichfield, and the other to the governor of Tutbury, both of the King's party. That he sent his servant with several horses to Prince Rupert at Oxford, and told him to make all speed, and if the Parliament rogues were likely to take them on the way, he was to kill them. That he combined with divers plundering officers and soldiers of the late King to furnish them with fat cattle of his own as they wanted them, provided they fetched the cattle of other men who were well-affected to Parliament, and delivered them to him, which they did.	21 134	272 73
31 Aug. 1649. County commissioners to take examinations, and in case of delinquency, to inventory and secure his estate.	7 134	250 74

Nath. Vivers, Banbury, Co. Oxford.


13 Aug. 1649.		Vol. A	No. or p.

	Information that he contributed to the maintenance of the late King's garrison at Banbury, under the Earl of Northampton, and with help of some of the soldiers of the garrison, violently carried away several men from their dwellings, and took them to the garrison, and kept them there under restraint until they paid him several sums that he unjustly demanded of them, and those that refused he imprisoned in Banbury.	21	266

Rob. Gomersall, Clerk, Thorncomb, Co. Devon, and Ellen Gomersall, Salborow, Co. Devon, his Widow.


14 Aug. 1649.		Vol. A	No. or p.

	Information by Jos. Johnson, on behalf of Dan. Searle, John Harper, and Maj. Chadwick, that Rob. Gomersall is proved a delinquent, and has 1,500l. on bond in the hands of Rob. Henley, Master of the Upper Bench, Westminster.	21 134	267 75
O.C. 7 283 DEP. 134 76 CERT. 134 77 INT. & DEP.134 78–82	12 Sept. 1649. Henley ordered to appear and pay the debt. H. 8 24	7	262
	17 Oct. 1649. Gomersall's widow summoned to appear about the debt, and bring the bonds or writings about it.	7	312
	23 Nov. 1649. The Camden House Committee to certify the proceedings before them in the case.	8	33
	29 Nov. Camden House Committee to the Committee for Advance of Money. We sequestered Gomersall for assisting the enemy, and recovered a debt of 200l. in the hands of Martin Cozens, who being sued for it by the executors of Gomersall, we ordered that he should not be molested; this order was disobeyed, so Cozens applied to the Commissioners for Indemnity, who confirmed the order. We also seized a debt of 1,500l. in the hands of Rob. Henley, but found it was not payable till 1650, so we admonished him not to pay it without order.	134	83
	19 Dec. 1649. Order that the county commissioners certify who was the discoverer of this debt to Rob. Henley.	8	74
	19 Dec. Mrs. Gomersall producing writings to show that she was to receive 100l. a year from her husband's estate, of which this 1,500l. debt is part;—resolved that the debt is forfeited for Gomersall's delinquency, and is to be sequestered, saving 100l. a year to Ellen, who is to deliver up the bond for the 1,500l., when 500l. of it will be paid her. Henley is to pay the money in 14 days, and to be indemnified for so doing.	8	75
CERT. 131 84	2 Jan. 1650. Henley respited for payment till 25 March	8	96
	27 March 1650. The 1,000l. not being paid, its payment before Friday ordered peremptorily. From this 1,000l., 666l. 6s. 8d. is to be paid to Dan. Searle, on his Parliament Order of 3 March 1648, and 333l. 13s. 4d. to Major Chadwick, in part of his arrears, as stated by the Commissioners for co. Notts, the sum being discovered by them.	8	259 260
	27 March. Mrs. Gomersall to bring in the bond for the debt, or in default to be brought up in custody to answer her contempt.	8	269
O.C. 8 276	29 March. Henley not having paid the debt, 1,000l. is to be levied on his estate, with charges if he refuse to pay on demand.	8	267
	18 April 1650. Henley is to make up the 101l. 11s. 6d., raised by sale of his goods, to 500l., ½ of the 1,000l., by Saturday next, and give bond for payment of the other ½ at Michaelmas, and then the sequestration will be taken off his estate; but in default the sum is to be levied on his estate.	8	289
	18 April. Mrs. Gomersall to bring in the bond in 3,000l. for payment of 1,500l., or in default to be committed for contempt.	8 134	290 85
	19 April. Henley having made up 500l., and given security in 1,000l. for 500l., to be discharged and indemnified.	8	303
	4 Dec. 1650. Henley ordered to pay the other 500l. in 8 days, or it will be levied with damages, and Mrs. Gomersall to give him a release, or give up the obligation for the 1,500l., taking a new one for the 500l., remainder of the debt.	9 134	268 86
P.R. 134 87	9 April 1651. Lieut. Jos. Johnson, one of the discoverers, petitions that, as 1,000l. has been paid, and 666l. 13s. 4d. gone to Mr. Searle, and the rest is in the treasurer's hands, he may have ¹/5 thereof, Searle having paid him ¹/5 of his receipts, and Major Chadwick having renounced the benefit of the discovery.	134	88
CERT. 134 90	9 April. The registrar to certify who were the discoverers, what has been received, and to whom paid, and whether Chadwick's assignee has relinquished the benefit, and whether there was any former discovery.	10 134	178 89
	16 April. Order on Johnson's petition for ¹/5 of the money brought in, that he produce certificates from Goldsmiths' Hall and Aud. Sherwin that the same was not formerly discovered.	10 134	203 91
CERT. 134 92 93	30 April 1651. On their certificates to that effect, the ¹/5 allowed to Johnson.	10	244
DEP. 134 94	1Oct. 1651. Mrs. Gomersall being brought up in custody to give a release for the 1,000l., it is moved that it was in trust for her jointure; order that she remain in custody.	17	42
DEP. 134 95 BOND 134 96	7 Nov. 1651. She pleading that she has already given up the bond, and Henley stating that she did so, but that he and his son Andrew gave her a new one, order that the give up this latter bond, or sign a release, and meanwhile remain in custody.	17	63
	3 Dec. 1651. She begs release on bail, to prosecute her business; she is sick and weak, and cannot go forth to recover her health, or advise with her counsel. Is required to give up a bond given to her, against whom no delinquency or malignancy has been proved.	134	97
	3 Dec. Order that she remain in custody till she conform	17	104
	17 Dec. She renews her petition for release on bail, being kept close under lamentable restraint, and threatened that none shall come near her. With order that she remain in custody till conformity.	134	98
	19 Dec. Order for her discharge, she having, as ordered, signed a release, and taken new security for the remainder of the debt.	11	21

Capt. Edw. Andrews, Grays Inn, and Wanborough, Surrey.


	Vol. A	No. or p.

Information that he compounded at Goldsmiths' Hall for his delinquency at a fine of 60l. only, he having, during the time of his delinquency, a concealed estate of far greater value than that which he discovered to the said committee, viz., in the parishes of Fawnhope and Hewcaple, co. Hereford, an estate of inheritance reputed worth 200l. a year, half for life, and the whole estate after the death of John Andrews, his father, and also half the stock of corn by deed of gift. Also three messuages in Chancery Lane, with coach and hay house, &c., and two houses in Cursitor's Alley, reputed worth 140l. a year. Also a life annuity out of Mr. Harlow's estate of 60l.	21 134	268 99
24 Dec. 1651. Witnesses summoned to produce the deeds and writings that concern his estate.	11 134	31 100

Capt. Wm. Gannock, Cropredy, of Weardington, Co. Oxon.


20 Aug. 1649.		Vol. A	No. or p.

	Information by Hen. Greenway that he was in arms against Parliament, and in Banbury Castle when it was surrendered, and has a personal estate in Oxfordshire, for which he has made no composition.	21	269
	31 Oct. 1649. Information by Col. Venn that he is a delinquent	21	289
O.C. 8 178	2 Nov. 1649. The county commissioners to transmit all depositions taken before them touching his delinquency.	7	342
PUB. 9 108 142, 171 PUB. 134 101	5 March 1651. Order that as he has been sequestered for delinquency, but discharged as not worth 200l, yet as Anne, Lady Chamberlain of Wickham House, co. Oxon, widow of Sir Thomas Chamberlain, and now wife of Capt. Thos. Daniell, owes 2,000l. to her sister Elizabeth, Gannock's wife—Capt. Daniell and she appear and show cause why they should not pay the money to the State.	10 134	81 102
	March ? Gannock petitions that, having made oath that he was not worth 200l., he obtained his discharge from the county commissioners, but there has been a late information that he was a delinquent, and had a great personal estate by his marriage with Eliz. Chamberlain, viz., 2,000l. He pleads that his marriage was since he cleared himself of delinquency; that there is no such money owing to him, nor any other estate than he had when he made his affidavit, and he therefore begs discharge.	134	103
DEP. 134 104	9 April 1651. Thos. Daniell, of Wickham, petitions that he is now in attendance to show cause, having cleared himself by oath of the debt, and begs that as his wife cannot now travel, she may be examined before the county commissioners.	134	105
	9 April. Order thereon that interrogatories be prepared for Dame Anne Chamberlain, and that he and she be allowed to examine witnesses.	10 G222	179 405
	18 June 1651. Gannock petitions that he did 'assist the King in the first war, but taking the oath and covenant, and swearing that he was not worth 200l., was dismissed. That he was then prosecuted by Col. Venn, and witnesses ordered to be examined, which is not done, and he is not sequestered; but to avoid further attendance, he begs leave to compound.	134	106
CERT. 134 107 108	18 June. Order that he present his petition and particular, and he admitted to compound as he requests.	10 G222	401 407
	[12 Nov. 1651.] Petition of Marg. Venn, executrix of Col. John Venn. On 8 March 1648, Parliament granted Col. Venn, for his arrears and disbursements, 4,000l. out of delinquents' estates to be discovered by him. He discovered Gannock, prosecuted him till his death, and she has continued the prosecution. Begs payment of 89l. 16s. 8d. which Gannock has paid to the Goldsmiths' Hall Treasurers on his composition.	134	109
PR. 134 110 CERT. 134 111 DEP. 134 112	12 Nov. Order thereon that a certificate of information be annexed.	17	84
DEP. 134 113	3 Dec.1651. Her request for ¹/5 of his estate as having been prosecuted by Col. Venn not allowed, there having been a former information by Greenway.	17	104

Lewis Margetts, Delinquent.; Capt. John Lewis.


21 Aug. 1649.		Vol. A	No. or p.

	Information that Margetts is a delinquent, that Henry Pigg of Westerhale, clerk, and Jno. Burton, of Winceby, both co. Lincoln, owe him 108l., and that Joshua Browne, citizen of London, and Jno. Browne, of Brentwood, co. Essex, owe him 104l. since 1641.	21	268
O. 28 20	14 Sept. 1649. Pigg and Browne summoned to satisfy the debts	7	281 282
O. 8 15	2 Nov. 1649. The Camden House Committee to send in all writings and bonds relating to him, that course may be taken for levying the debts.	7	341
	2 Jan. 1650. Pigg's executors to appear and pay his debt	8	96
	11 Oct. 1650. The petition of Capt. John Lewis referred to Carey, to examine and report.	9 134	171 114
	23 Oct. Carey reports that on 7 May 1647, Parliament granted Lewis 500l. for his losses and services in Ireland, out of such delinquents' and Papists' estates as he discovered to the County Commissioners of Westminister. That he discovered the estate of Margetts, was granted the whole benefit of it, and has received from it 110l., and a bond in lieu of 52l.	134	115
	23 Oct. Order that the County Commissioners of Westminister certify what moneys have been paid on Lewis' Ordinance of 7 May 1646, and that the County Commissioners of Middlesex proceed in the discoveries named in the report, and allow him the benefit.	9	182
	13 Nov. 1650. Lewis having long since discovered a debt of 52l. due by John Watkins, butcher of Westminster, to Margetts, which has often been demanded, but is unpaid, the county commissioners are to levy the debt on Watkins' estate, and pay it to Lewis on his Order in Parliament.	9	225
	27 Nov. 1650. Order that as Lewis accepted this debt in lieu of 52l.,and holds the bond, he be left to recover it by law, and the seizure on Watkins' goods taken off.	9	242
	11 Dec. 1650. Lewis begs that 22l. 7s. 6d. of the said 52l., which is paid into the hands of the County Commmittee of Middlesex, may be stayed till Carey makes a further report.	134	116
	11 Dec. Watkins to show cause why the 52l. should not be paid to the State.	9	276
	18 Dec. Petition for payment renewed. Hs had 45s. for his relief, having to pay a broker interest, and his very bed and bedding being in pawn.	85	37
LET. G162 481	18Dec. Order for payment to Lewis of 22l. 7s. 6d. in part of his Order in Parliament for 500l., and the County Committee for Middlesex to levy the remainder of the debt on the estates of Watkins and his securities.	9	290
	5 March 1651. Order on a petition of Capt. John Lewis, stating that Geo. Margetts, repeseller of London, owes 30l. to Lewis Margetts, delinquent, that the Commissioners at Armorers' Hall send for George Margetts, and demand payment; and that in default, it be levied by sequestration, and plaid to Capt. Lewis on his Order in Parliament.	10 134	76 117
REC. 134 119	26 March Lewis petitons for an order for the levying by the county commissioners of moneys due to Margetts on several bonds, which eh proesecuted to a hearing before the Commissioners for Sequestration, and for payment of the moneys to his distressed family, who are ready to perish for want.	134	118
	26 March Order that the county commissioners of the several counties cities, and places where the debtors live, levy the debts by sequestration and sale of their goods, and pay the money to Capt. John Lewis, to whom the several bonds are to the delivered by Dawson, Treasurer of the Committee for Advance of Money.	10	147
LET. 134 120 INT. 134 121 DEP. 134 122	13 Feb. 1652. The commissioners justify Carey's proceedings, and order that Lewis give in his account fo money received.	17	194
LET. 134 120 INT. 134 121 DEP. 134 122	8 Sept. 1652. R. Vaughan moves on Lewis' behalf, that as the County Commissoners for Lincoln, who were to demand the debts or levy them, have sent up certain examinations instead, these may be sent to counsel for report as Lewis is in great want.	134	123
LET. 134 125 Rep. 134 126 LET. 134 127	10 Sept. Order that the examinations and certificates of the county commissioners be returned to Brereton, to report speedily.	12 134	134 124
LET. 134 127	3 Dec. 1652. Order on report that, as the debts due to Margetts were sequestered by the Commissioners for Compounding, and ordered to be levied 26 march 1651, they are not pardoned by the Act. of Oblivion, and that the library of Hen. Pigg, of Westerhale, co. Lincoln, be sequestered for his debt of 108l. to Margetts. The county commissioners to certify what they have levied of the debts, and Lewis to account on oath for his receips towards his 500l., and seaches to be made at Goldsmiths' Hall and Camden House of what has been paid to Lewis.	12	231
	27 July 1655.Capt. John Lewis a poor, blind, and distressed gentleman, petitions the Protector. By certificate from the lords justices and whole Committee of Ireland, I was recommended to Parliament for my faithful and valiant services agaisnts the barbarous rebels, in which I lost my eye-sight, and Parliament ordered me 500l. out of delionquents' estates. Thereupon the Committee for Advance of Money delivered me divers bonds, and ordered me to repair to divers counties to recover the debts due thereon; but being blind, I did not cover my expenses therein, much less gain the 500l., and Parliament is dissolved	134	128
	and I am wholly un paid. I beg you to commiserate my deplorable condition, and order the Committee for Advance of Money to renew their former orders for my relief. With order thereon that the Committee for Advance of Money levy the moneys due on the bonds for the benefit of the petitioner.
	4 Sept. 1655. Order thereon in the Committee for Advance of Money, on motion of Lewis that part of a debt of 108l. due by Hen. Pigg to Margetts is in the hands of John Cock, his administrator, that the County Commissioners of Lincolnshire require payment thereof, and that it be paid to Capt. Lewis, on his Ordinance.	13	166

Rich. Betsworth, Wadlam, Co. Hants.


	Vol. A	No. or p.

Information on behalf of Dan. Searle, that he was in arms against Parliament under Capt. Maulebank.	21	269
31 Aug. 1649. His goods and estate to be seized and secured	7	247
9 Nov. 1649. Goods value 109l. having been seized, and Betsworth having appeared and compounded for them at 75l., order that the sequestration of the goods be taken off.	8	2
Dec. 1649 ? Seatle, the discoverer, begs payment of the said 75l., on account of an Order of Parliament.	134	129

Col. Jo. Bridges.


	Vol. A	No. or p.

Information that 25 waggons, many laden with plate and other treasure, to the value of 8,000l., were taken from the King's forces and left with Col., Bridges, to be kept there for the Parliament 6 or 7 years ago, and that no account has been given of them.	21	269
Aug. 1649 ? Proceedings in the Committee for Advance of Money on his examination. He professes willingness to be examined on all things for which he deems himself accountable, but says he has already satisfied the State as to the contents of the trunks brought in, and the gold taken from Mr. Throckmorton is not to be accounted for.	134	130

Sir John Saltonstall, Delinquent.


	Vol. A	No. or p.

Information that Sir Richard Saltonstall of South Ockenden, Co. Essex, has either 60l. or 120l. a year rent-charge in hand, which he pays yearly to his brother Sir John Saltonstall, who is a delinquent, and has not compounded for it.	21	269
5 Sept. 1649. Order that Sir Richard keep the rent-charge in his hands, with all arrears, and pay nothing to Sir John till further order.	7	255
19. Oct. 1649. Sir Richard to appear next Friday, to give satisfaction in the case.	7	309

Sir John Lacey, Co. Oxon, Delinquent.


24 Aug. 1649.		Vol. A	No. or p.

	Information that, when Abington and Gaunt House were made garrisons for Parliament, he forsook his house and fled to Worcester, it being a garrison for the King, bore arms against Parliament, and continued there until it was ready to be besieged. That a little before the close of the siege, he made his escape through the Parliament forces, and sent to Col. Moore, then governor of Gaunt House, for a pass, that he might come to his own house at Shipton, being in the Parliament quarters, until he could make his peace with Parliament, which he has not yet done; and that he was in the Commission of Array in co. Oxon, and acted against Parliament.	21	270

Gamaliel Holloway, Minister of Kislingbury, Co. Northampton.


	Vol. A	No. or p.

Information that he, with two sureties, stands bound to Holloway in a penalty of 40l. for payment of 20l., and that he is a sequestered delinquent and has not compounded.	21	270
4 Feb. 1650. Information that he went to Banbury Castle, a King's garrison, was in Edgehill battle, sent his horses and goods to the King's quarters near Banbury and Woodstock, and gave intelligence when the Parliament forces marched to Banbury, whereby their design was frustrated, and many of them slain; that he promised 5l. to a soldier to serve in the King's army, and published the King's papers and declaration against Parliament in the Church, through he was desired to forbear.	22 134	4 131

John Chamberlain, Lawyer, Malgosbury, Co. Gloucester.


30 Aug. 1649.		Vol. A	No. or p.

P.E. 134 132	Information by Col. Bosevile and Jos. Collett, of Gray's Inn Lane, cutler, that Chamberlain left out of his composition at Goldsmiths' Hall the manors, fairs, and markets in Old Stow-ithold, worth 90l.—in jointure 66l.—part of the manor of Churchdown and Hucklescot 240l., Prestbury House 18l. In possession in Malgosbury 100l. a year, in reversion after his mother's death, in Malgosbury and Stow 196l. a year. For his houses in possession at Stow 20l. a year; for his chief rents there 8l. a year. Another house there in reversion after J. Freeman 8l. a year, and for other houses there in reversion after Thos. Harbidge 5l. a year.	21	273
P.E. 134 133 134	10 Jan. 1650. Chamberlain summoned to appear before the Committee for Advance of Money in 3 weeks, to defend himself.	8	111
R.L. 8 155	30 Jan. Ordered a copy of his charge, and leave to examine witnesses.	8 134	152 135
	1 March 1650. Order for the appearance of numerous witnesses in the case.	28	34
E.W. 28 43	March. Rich. Dunne and 3 other witnesses beg that, being husbandmen and labourers, and living 60 to 80 miles away, they may be respited till Collett, who has summoned them, and threatened them with a pursuivant if they appear not, give them money for their horse hire and charges.	134	136
	1 May 1650. The county commissioners to examine about the omissions and undervaluations in the composition informed of.	8	315
	17 May. Order for examination and cross-examination of witnesses on both sides.	8	322
REP. 134 137 R. 8 376 LET. 134 138 R. 9 35 H. 9 63	28 June 1650. Order, on a letter from the county commissioners of 26 June, for publication of the examinations taken, and to be taken.	9 134	3 139
	July 1650? Chamberlain begs delay till next term, and acceptance in evidence of depositions taken in Chancery about his lands in Churchdown, many of the witnesses to the deed by which they were settled for praying debts and redeeming mortgages being dead, and the others not easily to be had.	134	140
	4 Aug. 1650. Edm. Chamberlain complains that—though he formerly attended the county commissioners to testify as to his brother John, but could neither be dispatched, nor have any allowance for his charges—he is now summoned before the Committee for Advance of Money. He begs not to be called so for away without payment of charges.	134	141
O. 9 76 E.W. 28 71	4 Aug. Committee for Advance of Money request from the Council of State a license for Chamberlain to come to London about his cause, as, being a delinquent, he cannot come without one, and also for Edm. Chamberlain to attend at the hoaring.	24	84
	4 Sept. 1650. Hearing ordered, and Edmond Chamberlain, the brother, to attend, when the Committee for Advance of Money will consider about his charges in coming.	9	115
	11 Sept. Case postponed a month, and John Chamberlain may go into the country and get his harvest in.	9	121
	11 Sept., Order that, as the fairs and tolls of Stow are of more value than 30l. a year, and the profits of the manor are 3l. 11s. 4d. a year, the county commissioners sequester the whole, paying Chamberlain only the 30l. a year for which he compounded.	9	123
	20 Sept. Chamberlain allowed to keep the fairs and tolls, paying in the profits, the said 30l. only deducted.	9	138
	9. Oct. 1650. Order on full hearing, that it does not appear that the lands in Stow have been undervalued, nor those which come to him in reversion after his mother. The rest of the business to be heard in a fortnight.	9	164
	16 Oct. Order on hearing, that Churchdown Manor, for which he pretended a saving to compound, was not discovered by him, but by the prosecutor, and that as to Prestbury Manor, it was not undervalued.	9	174
	30 Oct. Information by Jos. Collett, that, since his delinquency, Chamberlain has received 3,000l. in rents and fines for estates sold and set off, and for part of Churchdown Manor in Gloucester.	22 134	95 142
	12 Nov. 1650. Particulars of his estate, noting that he was fined on his own discovery 30l., and on the estate discovered at Haberdashers' Hall 1,150l.	134	143
	22 Nov. Boseville ordered 300l., being part of Chamberlain's fine, on a Parliament Order of 5 May 1648, for payment of his arrears from his discoveries.	9	239
	27 Nov. Order that Jos. Collett, the discoverer, have 30l., in part of his ¹/5 out of the money paid in by Chamberlain.	9	241
CERT. 134 144	29 Jan. 1651. Order to pay to Col. Boseville, M.P.—on an Order in Parliament prefixed of 5 May 1648, for his dues out of concealed delinquents' estates to be discovered by him—200l., in part of the fine imposed on John Chamberlain for undervaluations, &c.	9	396
	26 Feb. 1651. Order—on certificate that Chamberlain has paid in 700l. in part of 1,150l., a second additional fine for omissions in his composition, whereof 500l. is paid to Col. Boseville—that 70l. be paid to Jos. Collett in part of the ¹/5 of the moiety of the 1,150l.	10 134	52 145 146
	4 March 1651. Order for payment to Boseville of 50l., which, with 500l. already paid, is ½ Chamberlain's fine.	10	74
	14 March. Jos. Collett begs to be admitted tenant, at 45l. a year or fitting rent, of the manor, fairs, and tolls of Stow, for which Chamberlain refused to compound at full value, paying him the 30l. for which he compounded.	134	147
	1. Sept. 1651. Chamberlain assessed at 800l.	73	68
	5 Dec. 1651. Particulars of Chamberlain's debts on bond, total 8,027l.14s.	134	148
	5 Dec. He pleads the votes of 17 and 21 March as to his first fine, and is discharged thereon, and as to the rest, his saving to compound not being allowed, a fine is set, and on swearing to his debts, order given for his discharge, his debts being great.	17	107
	21 April 1652. Collett, having become tenant of Stow fairs and tolls, at rent, of 70l., of which 30l. goes to Chamberlain, which he has paid, and also the 40l. into Goldsmiths' Hall, begs the ¹/5 due to discoverers of what is paid in on the said lease.	134	149
CERT. 134 150	21 April 1652. Order for payment of 3l. 16s., being half of the ¹/5 of the 38l. 1s. 4d. paid in by him, 1l. 18s. 8d. being allowed him for taxes.	11	353
	27 May 1652. Collett petitions that, having an order for ¹/5 of all paid in, beside the 550l. granted to Col. Bosevile, he may have ¹/5 of what he has paid or shall pay in for Stow tolls, Col. Bosevile having relinquished his interest therein.	134	151
	27 May. Granted; with note 4 June, that the Ordinance be passed, Col. Bosevile having relinquished his claim in the discovery.	G76 11	326 409
	7 March 1654. Collect petitions that the Stow fairs were first let to him at 45l., 15l. more than Chamberlain compounded, and by his means the rent advanced to 40l. more. That then Chamberlain was allowed to compound for them at 20l. a year more, and has paid his fine at Goldsmiths' Hall. Begs that, as he has spent 140l. and 18 months' time upon the case, the registrar may state it for report to the Protector, that he may receive ¹/5 of the fine.	G76 11 134	326 409 152
CERT. 131 153 154	7 March. Granted, but the order vacated 15 March	13	81

Henry Parker, Lord Morley.; Philippa, Lady Morley.


30 Aug. 1649.		Vol. A	No. or p.

	Information that Dr. Berry owes her Ladyship 500l. for rent, and that the grant is made to Sir Roger Tufton, in trust for her, as she is a recusant.	21	273
CASE 134 156	30 Aug. 1649 ? Note that Berry owes Tufton 450l. for 7½ years' arrears of an annuity of 60l. on Havercroft Manor, co. York, and 20s. a day for every day delayed, which would be 2,455l.; but if this is thought too much, he should at least pay the interest, viz., 150l. 4s.	134	155
	14 Sept. 1649. Dr. Rich. Berry petitions that in 1626, for 500l. paid, he granted Sir Humphery and Sir Wm. Tufton a rent of 60l. a year on Havercroft Manor, during the life of Lady Morley, and paid it 16 years, till the late wars. Then he did not pay, not knowing whether she was alive, and the manor lying between Pontefract and Sandal Castles, he was much disabled by the quartering of soldiers; had to excuse his tenants one year's rent out of 4, and lent 450l. for Parliament, yet unpaid.	134	157
	Lady Morley, 3 years' since, sent to him for the arrears; but she, being a Popish recusant, he declined to pay her, unless she would get a State Order for his indemnity, and would allow an abatement for taxes, &c. On 21 Aug. 1649, was summoned before the Committee for Advance of Money by Lady Morley's counsel, and the arrears have, by order, been computed at 320l., of which he is ready to pay ½, and the other half in reasonable time. Begs that the Tuftons may give him acquittance for all arrears and penalties therefor to 22 June last, and that he may have directions as to future payment.
	14 Sept. Granted, on his payment of the 320l. to the Treasurer of the Committee for Advance of Money, to whom he is to make all future payments.	7 134	280 158
	12 Oct. 1649. Order for payment to Lady Morley of 53l. 6s. 8d., being ⅓ of 160l. paid in by Dr. Berry as part of the said arrears, she being sequestered for recusancy.	7	297
O.C. 7 340	7 Nov. 1649. Order that Lady Morley give Sir Humphrey and Sir Wm. Tufton a discharge for her annuity paid in by Dr. Berry, up to 21 June last.	7 134	350 159
	16 Nov. Information that Mr. Conquest owes Sir Jno. Garratt and Sir Gerard Kemp 3,000l., which. they have not compounded for, and has mortgaged his lands as security, and if it is alleged that it is not the money of the mortgagees, then it is in trust for Lord and Lady Morley, who are recusants.	21	301
	28 Dec. 1649. Order for payment to Lady Morley of 10l., ⅓ of the 30l. paid in by Dr. Berry.	8	93
	31 Jan. 1650. Berry begs redress against Sir Hum. Tufton, the only person who can give him legal acquittances for moneys paid to Lady Morley, and he refuses to give them for 320l. paid by order to the treasurer of the Committee for Advance of Money, and for 30l. the growing ½ year's rent, unless Lady Morley will first give him a discharge.	134	160
	10 April 1650. Order for payment to Lady Morley of 20l., being ⅓ of 60l. paid in by Berry.	8	279
	14 June 1650. Berry's petition renewed against Sir Hum. Tufton, who still refuses acquittance, and the penalty of the statute lying on the petitioner's estate, he cannot dispose of any of it, and thus, raise the payment due 21 June next.	134	161
	14 June. Tufton to give a release in 14 days, or show cause to the contrary.	8	380
O.C. 9 33, 77	5 July 1650. Order on hearing Tufton and Berry, that Berry attend. Brereton, who is to draw a discharge of the annunity and arrears, which Tufton is to seal and deliver, or show cause.	9	17
	3 Nov. 1650. Order for payment to Lady Morley of 10l., ⅓ of 30l. paid in by Dr. Berry.	9	220
	7 May 1651. Like order, and henceforth Berry is to pay ²/3 only to the Committee for Advance of Money, and the others ⅓ to Lady Morley.	10	258
	30 Dec. 1651. John Fountayne, executor to Dr. Berry, complains that Berry having paid in, during his life, ²/3 of a rent-charge of 60l. due to Lady Morley, recusant, petitioner paid it the last June, and is now to pay that for December, but the treasurer refuses to allow defalcation for Parliament taxes, and charges 2s. 6d. for every acquittance. Begs redress, that he may not be in a worse case than if he paid the money to the recusant.	134	162
	30 Dec. 8l. to be allowed him out of this ½ year's rent, for the year's taxes.	11	48
	26 July 1652. Order for 3s. in the pound to be allowed him for taxes from the 20l. payable this ½ year.	12	80

Thos. Barstow, Co. York.


	Vol. A	No. or p.

Information that he was in arms against Parliament under Capt. Lascelles.	21	275
31 Aug. 1649. County commissioners to take examinations, and if the delinquencey be proved, to seize and inventory his estate.	7 134	259 163

Wm. Wright, Longston, Co. Derby.


31 Aug. 1649.		Vol. A	No. or p.

	Information that he furnished a Papist commander for the King with a horse, arms, &c., and committed other acts of delinquency.	21 134	271 164
E.W. 7 333	31 Aug. 1649. County commissioners to examine witnesses, and if proof of delinquency is found, to seize and secure his estate.	7 134	253 165
	6 March 1650. His rents to be stayed in the tenants' hands till further orders.	8	217