Entry Book: August 1672

Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 3, 1669-1672. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1908.

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'Entry Book: August 1672', in Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 3, 1669-1672, (London, 1908) pp. 1293-1302. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-treasury-books/vol3/pp1293-1302 [accessed 26 April 2024]

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August 1672

Date. Nature and Substance of the Entry. Reference.
Aug. 1 The Treasury Lords to the Trustees for sale of Fee Farm rents. It is the King's pleasure that several sums of money amounting to 9,743l. 6s. 8d. appointed for the service of the Works out of moneys arising by the sale of fee farms, should be satisfied by the purchase of fee farms in the name of Philip Packer, Paymaster of the Works, or his nominees. You are therefore to set aside and reserve so many fee farms as will come to this sum next and immediately after satisfaction made to Lord St. John and his partners [in the late intended farm of the Customs], the [60,000l.] debt to the city, [the debt to] the to Privy Purse, and [the debt to] Sir John Bankes, and you are to admit said Packer or his nominees to make contracts for same. Warrants Not Relating to Money III. p. 131.
[?] Same to the Lord Keeper, conveying the King's pleasure for passing under the Great Seal the grant to Philip Lloyd of the reversion of the place of Comptroller of Excise. Ibid.
Aug. 5 Sir Robert Howard to John Wareing, deputy King's waiter at Liverpool, to attend the Treasury Lords on Monday, Sept. 2 next, to answer a complaint against him for passing 7 hogsheads of water for wine to the Isle of Man contrary to the duty of his place. Out Letters General III, p. 150.
[? Aug 6] Treasury directions to the Customs Commissioners in the form of resolutions or representations made the 5th inst. by said Commissioners. Warrants Not Relating to Money III. pp. 128–9.
As to the matter of Morkings we think fit that they be exported according to the ancient usage, for that they relate not at all to the great commodity of wool which was chiefly intended by the Act of Parliament prohibiting the export of said commodities.
As to the Madeira and Canary Wines sold at Plymouth by private contract by the [sub-] Commissioners for Prizes, they are not to be passed by the Customs officers till duty be paid as in case of wines imported.
As to the case of the officers at Sandwich about wrecked goods the Customs only ought to be paid.
You are to allow 11l. 3s. 3d. to Mr. Jackson, Collector of Berwick, for [charges of] returning moneys to London: but this not to be made a precedent for any other for the future.
As to the Dutch blacks [cloth] imported in the ship "Rotterdam" come in on His Majesty's declaration [of June 12 last for inviting inhabitants of the Low Countries to England], you are to consider what duty is fit to be taken for the same, desiring you to have respect to His Majesty's gracious intention in said Declaration towards such as should come hither for his protection.
As to the case of Tannett being beaten by the Mayor of Looe if the matter be not ended you are to represent it again to us and we will indict such punishment as shall be agreeable to the crime.
Aug. 8 Entry of the reference to the Surveyor General of Crown Lands of the petition of Tho. Howard, brother to the Earl of Suffolk. and Cornelius Vermuyden, Esq., praying a lease of several manors and lands: as referred to the Treasury by the King on the 17th July last. Out Letters General III. p. 156.
Aug. 9 Treasury allowance of John Sales, Robert Woodruffe and John Copping as Sub-Commissioners of Excise for co. Derby, as prayed by T. Gaywood on behalf of the Farmers of Excise of said county. Warrants Not Relating to Money III. p. 126.
Money warrant for 500l. to James Hoare, senr., as imprest for copper blanks and other necessary charges about making and coining said copper [into farthings at the Mint]. Warrants Early XIX. p. 156.
Treasury warrant to the Receipt for tallies to be levied at the Receipt and the usual course to be pursued for discharge of the Exchequer to the total of 625l. upon any contracts made and produced to them by John Gardner, of London, merchant, to whom Sir Thomas Player has assigned portions of the city's debt of 60,000l.: said Gardiner desiring to purchase a fee farm to the value of 42l. 2s. 10d. per an. for said 625l. principal money. Ibid, p. 157.
Aug. 12 Sir Robert Howard to [the Customs Commissioners] to attend [my Lords] at the Earl of Shaftesbury's house in the Strand, on Thursday next concerning certain moneys yet remaining in your hands. Out Letters General III. p. 151.
Same to Mr. Sherwyn, Mr. Webb and Mr. Fillingham to attend as above about accounts and other matters relating to the King's revenue. Notice to be given to all concerned. Ibid.
The Treasury Lords to the Attorney General forwarding the heads of a proclamation concerning farthings. Please draft it against next Friday so that it may be read in Council. Warrants Not Relating to Money III. p. 125.
Same to the Customs Commissioners. There are lately imported from Bordeaux six tuns of French wines on the account of William Duncombe, Esq. By reason of the stop of shipping in the West they are so decayed that they are not fit for use. You are to taste same and moderate the duty so as the importer may be at no damage. Ibid, p. 126.
Aug. 13 Treasury warrant to the Customs Commissioners to employ Thomas Hoskins as collector, waiter and searcher at Blakeney and Cley loco Thomas Abraham represented as insufficient. Ibid, p. 127.
Money warrant for 500l. to Philip Packer, Paymaster of the Works, to be employed about the new lodgings at the Cockpit. Warrants Early XIX. p. 156.
Aug. 15 Same for 1,000l. to the Earl of Manchester without account Ibid, p. 157.
Aug. 17 Sir Robert Howard to the Navy Commissioners to prepare for my Lords an estimate of such moneys as already are and will be due for wages for His Majesty's whole fleet to Michaelmas next. Out Letters General III. p. 152.
Aug. 17 Treasury warrant to Sergeant Stevens to arrest divers sheriffs and other accomptants who have neglected to pass and finish their accompts in the Exchequer Court, and who keep the King's money in their hands, to the damage of the Crown, and are still in contempt for not passing the same as appears by the annexed certificate [wanting] of the Clerk of the Pipe. "And whereas in Hilary term, 1666, Sir Heneage Finch, kt. and bart., His Majesty's then Solicitor General, moved the Court of Exchequer against divers sheriffs and accomptants then behind with their accounts, and neglecting to pass the same according to the course of the said Court, they still craving further time from term to term by particular warrant to the great prejudice of His Majesty's affairs, it was therefore prayed by Mr. Solicitor that for the future no more days of respite may be given to any sheriff or accomptant beyond the ordinary course of the [said] Court rules by order of the said Court, and [on condition that] the moneys [due] on his accompt [be] first paid, which the Court held reasonable and ordered accordingly." You are therefore to arrest all sheriffs and their undersheriffs, and such accomptants in the said certificate as above. except such sheriffs only as have paid in their debit, or have further time given them by order of the Court. If any sheriffs be deceased you are to find out and attach their heirs or executors. Warrants Not Relating to Money III. pp. 129–30.
[?] Entry of demise by in custodiam lease under the Exchequer seal to John Stepney. Esq., of the manors of Begelly and other lands, &c. there and elsewere in co. Pembroke, part of the lands of John Cannon, Esq., outlaw. Ibid, p. 130.
[?] Entry of demise to Denzell Lord Holles, of the Hundreds of George, Tollerford, Eggerton, Uggscombeand Godderthorne for 99 years, or for the lives of Sir Francis Holles, bart., George Bead and Thomas Watts. Ibid.
Aug. 17 Treasury warrant to Mr. Slingsby, Master of the Mint, to detain out of the coinage money 300l. for the price of the five presses for coining with, which have been made by order of the Treasury. Ibid.
Royal sign manual for a privy seal to the Treasury Lords as follows: Sir Walter Moyle, Receiver of the Additional Aid for Cornwall, furnished the Earl of Bath as Governor of Plymouth with 2,000l. [out of said Moyle's receipts of said tax] for security whereof said Earl assigned to said Moyle an order for the like sum registered on the Eleven Months' tax. This order said Moyle authorised John Colvile to receive out of said tax [on his, Moyle's behalf] and to pay it into the Exchequer in discharge of the like sum owing by said Moyle on his receipt of said tax for co. Cornwall. Said sum was accordingly so received by said Colvile, but was not by Colvile during his life time so paid into the Exchequer, and Dorothy Colvile, his administratrix, is not able to so pay it by reason of great sums of money due to her said late husband upon orders registered on the 310,000l. Wine Act, whereof payment is stopped by the stop of the Exchequer. It is therefore hereby ordered that orders registered in the name and to the use of said John Colvile for 2,000l. on the said Wine Act be transferred [from said Wine Act register] to the registry of the Additional Aid, with all interest due thereon from 1670, Aug. 16 (being the time Colvile received same-at the Exchequer out of the Eleven Months' tax), and for said Sir Walter Moyle to be discharged thereof according to the course of the Exchequer by levying of tallies and making issues upon the transferred orders. Privy seal. dated Sept. 26. Treasury subscription dated 1672, Sept. 25 of docquet hereof in the form of a warrant to the Exchequer for orders on the Wine Act to the amount of said 2,000l. and 240l. for interest thereon to be so transferred to the register of the Additional Aid. &c., &c.: and for tallies of discharge to be levied for said Moyle [for said 2,000l.] and further to discharge him of 434l. 10s. 0d. remaining in said Moyle's hands on his abovesaid account, same being to be in satisfaction of so much by him formerly overpaid on the Poll.) King's Warrant Book III. pp. 151, 206–8; British Museum Additional MS. 28,074, p. 87.
Aug. 19 Money warrant for 5,000l. to Ralph Montagu, Master of the Great Wardrobe, for the ordinary and extraordinaries of the Wardrobe. Warrants Early XIX. p. 156.
Aug. 22 Treasury subscription of a docquet, dated 1673. Aug., of a grant to Mich. Bebington of the several marsh lands called Priors Marsh and Ridings alias Pipewell Marsh, in Moulton. co. Lincoln, in reversion after certain terms now in being. British Museum Additional MS. 28,074, p. 81.
Aug. 23 Royal warrant to the Trustees for sale of Fee Farm Rents, to forthwith convey [back] to the King all such fee farms [of the Duchy of Lancaster] as are unsold and not in the lists allowed by the Chancellor of the Duchy [of Lancaster] to be sold. King's Warrant Book III. p. 172.
Aug. 24 Sir Robert Howard to Auditor Aldworth to prepare a state of the interest account of money borrowed by Sir Stephen Fox [for the service of the Forces] for the year ending 1670. Sept. 24, the year ending 1671, Sept. 23, and the two mouths from 1671, Sept. 23. Out Letters General III. p. 153.
Aug. 27 Money warrant for 300l. to Mrs. Sophia Steward for one year on her pension. Warrants Early XIX. p. 158.
[? Aug.27] Treasury warrant to the King's Remembrancer for taking the securities of John Donklyn as Receiver of Hearthmoney for co. Lincoln: said securities being said Dunklyn. Christopher Hall. Alderman of Nottingham, Henry Sherwyn, of Notting ham, gent., and John Sherwyn, of Nottingham, tanner: the commission for taking said securities being directed to Ralph Edge, mayor of Nottingham, Robert Sherbrooke, of Oxton, and John Parker, of Nottingham, alderman. Warrants Not Relating to Money III. p. 132.
Aug. 27 The Treasury Lords to the Trustees for sale of Fee Farms to contract with Lord St. John for as many of the rents of the Duchy of Lancaster as at 16 years' purchase shall come to 5,205l. 6s. 0d., said Lord St. John being desirous to purchase same and His Majesty having consented thereto. Ibid.
[?] Same to [the Customs Commissioners] to discharge the fifth part of the goods of Mich. Godfrey, of London, merchant, and the rest of the owners of the ship "Good Intent." flyboat of London, being goods taken in at Marseilles to be landed at Newhaven in France [sic]. but forced to be landed in London by reason of the mariners being taken away to serve in His Majesty's ships to the great damage of her lading. Ibid, p. 133.
Prefixing:— Petition from said Godfrey praying that only the impost due by the Book of Rates may be taken on the whole of said ship's lading without the other fifth part due by the Act of Frauds [in the Customs]. (2) Reference thereon, dated Aug. 9, from the Treasury to the Customs Commissioners, with a recommendation "the King being desirous to encourage the merchants' trade during the time of war." (3) Report thereon, dated Aug. 17, from said Commissioners.
Aug. 27 The Treasury Lords to the Customs Commissioners to re-admit John Faunt to his place as landwaiter in Bristol port, although he be above the number at present established, he being put out on the lessening of the said officers at said port, but my Lords having a very good testimony of his integrity and ability. Warrants Not Relating to Money III. p. 134.
Treasury subscription of a docquet, dated 1672, Aug., of a grant to John Tippets, of the office of Surveyor of all His Majesty's ships, with the salary of 490l. per an., and the usual allowance for clerks and travelling charges: all in revocation of the grant, dated 1667, Nov. 25, of said office to Thomas Middleton, Esq. British Museum Additional MS. 28,074, p. 81.
Same of same dated 1672, July, of a grant to Edward Seymour to be one of the Commissioners of the Navy, with the salary of 500l. per an. Ibid, p. 82.
Same of same dated 1672, July, of a warrant to the Exchequer to discharge the Duke of Richmond of 400l. due from him on his subscription to the Free Benevolence, 120l. [similarly due] on the four subsidies, and 350l. 2s. 0d. [similarly due] on the Poll: in all 870l.: being in consideration of a surrender by him made to His Majesty of several sums of money. Ibid.
Same of same dated 1672, Aug., of a demise to Sir Richard Stydolph, kt. and bart., of a certain close of marshy land in St. Giles in the Fields, co. Midd., and of all houses and buildings thereon for 16 years from 1715–6, March 12: with power to pull down, alter, &c. the houses, buildings, walls and fences thereon. Ibid.
Sir Robert Howard to Mr. Evelin. My Lords have received great complaints against one Mr. Burstall, employed by you at Gravesend in the business of the Sick and Wounded seamen. They desire to be certified by you of the state of that matter with what speed you can. Out Letters General III. p. 153.
Aug. 28 Money warrant for 1,651l. 10s. 1d. viz. to John Chace, viz. 1,536l. 10s. 1d. due to him upon certain orders drawn in the name of Sir Edward Griffin, Treasurer of the Chamber, and vested in said Chace by assignment, and 115l. due to him upon an order drawn in his own name. Warrants Early XIX p. 158.
Treasury subscription of a docquet, dated 1672, Aug., of a warrant to the Exchequer for 462l. 10s. 0d. quarterly to Henry Coventry, one of the Secretaries of State: to be paid out of Sir Robert Paston's farm of unwrought wood: the first payment to begin June 24 last. British Museum Additional MS. 28,074, p. 83.
[?] Entry of demise to Samuel Hemings, gent., of several messuages, cottages and tenements in North Shields, part of the late monastery of Tynemouth, co. Northumberland. Warrants Not Relating to Money III. p. 135.
Aug. 28 Treasury warrant to the Attorney or Solicitor General to prepare a grant to Arnold Aram, of the city of Gloucester, gent., of the reversion of the place of Customer of Gloucester port, after the grant now in being to Thomas Price, gent.: with the salary of 6l. 13s. 4d. and all fees. Ibid.
Aug. 28 Sir Robert Howard to Mr. Mountney. My Lords have seen your letter to the Victuallers of the Navy concerning the bills of exchange on several collectors [of the several outports] for 13,500l. My Lords approve so far of the delay as that you should have a return from the ports what part of moneys [collected in such ports or remitted from such ports to the Exchequer] are for Customs and what for New Impost of Wines, whereby the tallies may be properly struck. But you are to use all expedition in this matter that the bills for the said 13,500l may with all speed be delivered to the Victuallers as His Majesty's immediate service depends much upon it. "And therefore least any of the severall ports may be short to the making up of the sum you may also write to other ports upon the same accounts that there may be no failer in the supplying with all imaginable speed the Victualler with the said sum." Out Letters General III p. 154.
Same to Sir Jonathan Atkins [and] Major Walters to attend my Lords on Monday next for the consideration of Auditor Beale's report concerning the inhabitants of Guernsey for money for the garrison there. Ibid.
Same to the Trustees for sale of Fee Farms to send to my Lords an account of such rents as have been actually purchased by the city towards the repayment of the 60,000l. debt and likewise an accompt or schedule of rents remaining [still uncontracted for] of the 6,000l. per an. set apart for the security of said loan. Ibid. p. 155.
Same to Col. Birch et al., Commissioners of the Retrospect of the late Wine Act, to prepare for the Treasury a perfect accompt to this day of all moneys received since their last accompt and how disposed of. Ibid.
Aug. 30 Treasury Lords to [the Cashier of the Customs] to draw bills of exchange for the Victuallers of the Navy for the several ports as follows, and to write to the several collectors at said ports to pay what they have in cash to such persons as you shall direct [by said bills] and that they endorse same on the back of such bills as they shall receive from you, "which wee suppose may be as followeth," viz.:— Money Book (Customs), p. 64.
[The Customer at] Appledore 5,000l. [sic for 500l.]
     "             " Bristol 7,000l.
     "             " Dover 2,000l.
     "             " Exeter 2,000l.
     "             " Weymouth 700l.
     "             " Hull 1,000l.
     "             " Lynn Regis 300l.
13,500l.
You are to take the Victuallers receipt for such bills as you deliver to them which shall be your sufficient discharge until you shall receive advice from the several collectors how much is for Customs and how much for New Impost and then we shall give order to Sir Ro. Long to strike tallies for the Treasurer of the Navy accordingly.
Sir Ro. Howard to the Attorney General to attend at the next Sessions at the Old Bailey about several persons against whom indictments will be preferred for clipping coin. Mr. Doyly is the prosecutor and will give you the names. Out Letters General III. pp. 155–6.
Entry of the reference to the Prizes Commissioners of the petition of Raffaelo di Ruffly about some bales of gum. Ibid, p. 156.
Aug. 31 Money warrant for 18l. 7s. 9½d. to Sir George Downing in full (together with divers parcels of plate valued at 2,391l. 12s. 2½d. delivered to him out of the Jewel office, and which he desires to retain) of an order of loan registered for him upon the Customs in the name of Capt. John Peters, and dated 1671, Nov. 8: also money warrant for 102l. 16s. 0d. for interest due to him on said loan from 1671, Nov. 8, to the date of the privy seal of July 24 last, ordering his repayment. Warrants Early XIX. p. 159.
The Treasury Lords to the Custom Commissioners to give order to the Collector of Customs at Newcastle to pay back to William Blackett all moneys received of him over and above natives' duty on coal exported in English vessels: former Treasury orders of June 27 and July 10 last (made pursuant to the King's Declaration of May 10 last, for permitting coals to be exported in foreign vessels, paying only natives duty) having directed such repayment of such overplus moneys so paid: on which warrants no direction has yet been given by the said Customs Commissioners. Money Book (Customs), p. 65.
Money warrant for 200l. to Madam Mary Carter for so much due to her at Michaelmas last. Warrants Early XIX. p. 160.
Same for 225l. to Madam Henrietta de Bordes, one of her Majesty's dressers, for three quarters of a year on her pension. Ibid.
Treasury warrant to the Receipt to allow 6 per cent. interest from the 19th June [last] to the 2nd inst., on the 10,000l. furnished by Sir John Bankes to the Treasurer of the Navy, for satisfaction of which tallies were levied at the Receipt June 19 last, and not [re] paid out of the Customs of the East India ships until the 2nd inst. Ibid p 163.
The Treasury Lords to the Customs Commissioners to demand no greater duties from Sir John Bankes on some sugars bought by him out of the prize ship "Nassau," and from George Potts on some tobacco bought by him out of the [prize ship] "Landtsman," than Englishmen's duties as for goods imported from English Plantations. Warrants Not Relating to Money III. p. 135.
Same to same to employ John Rogers as landwaiter in Plymouth port loco Sebastian Pennycott. deceased. Ibid, p. 136.
Treasury warrant to [George] Strelly, Collector of Customs in Plymouth port. There is a quantity of Madeira wines and Canary wines remaining at Plymouth, which the sub-commissioners for Prizes have contracted for with Mr. Glanvill. You are to deliver same to said Glanvill forthwith, although the Customs be not paid. In satisfaction of the Customs you are only to receive from the said sub-commissioners the proceed of the said wine, for which they were sold to said Glanvill. Ibid, p. 136.
The Treasury Lords to the Commissioners of Aids and Assessments in the Eastern Division of Cornwall. We have no answer from you to ours of March 5 last, and find that no care is taken to satisfy the following sums, viz. supers of 49l. 2s. 6d. set by Sir Walter Moyle in his declared account upon William Haskeys, Collector of the Royal Aid in the Hundred of Trigg. Ibid, p. 139.
68l. 19s. 4d. set upon Thomas Wills, Collector of same for the Hundred of Lesnewth.
633l. 15s. 9¾d. set on said Wills as Collector of the Additional Aid there.
220l. set upon Walter Good, Collector of said Additional Aid in said Hundred of Trigg.
260l. 11s. 9d. set upon Thomas Carpenter. Collector of the Additional Aid in the Hundred of Stratton.
70l. 10s. 0d. set upon Richard Veale, Collector of the One Months' and the Eleven Months' Assessment in said Hundred of Stratton.
And of 86l. 10s. 0d. similarly set upon James Burgis, Collector of the One Months' and the Eleven Months Assessments in the Hundred of West,
We give you notice hereof before process issue against you.
Aug 31 The like letters respectively for the following arrears to the like Commissioners respectively. Warrants Not Relating to Money III. pp. 139–140.
For co. Carnarvon. (Roger Whitley, Receiver.)
81l. 4s. 0d. super on Lewis Williams, Head Collector of the Royal Aid for Uchgorvai Hundred.
2l. 15s. 11d. super on Hugh Jones, Collector [of same] for Gaflogion.
176l. 18s. 9d. and 132l. 17s. 8¾d. super on John Owens, Collector [of same] for Creuddyn.
161l. 4s. 0d. super on Robert Evans, Collector of the Eleven Months' tax for Uchgorvai.
93l. 0s. 0d. super on Dan Roberts, Collector of Eleven Months' tax for Creuddyn.
For co. Lincoln. (William Broxholme, Receiver.)
275l. 17s. 10d. super on Hen. Rands, Collector of the Eleven Months' tax for Lawress and Aslacoe.
2,036l. 2s. 5d. super on [Robert] Marshleigh, Collector [of same for] Kirton.
For Newcastle. (John Swinborne, Receiver.)
1,065l. 14s. 5½d. super set on the town for the Eleven Months' tax.
For York city. (Walter Strickland, Receiver.)
517l. 7s. 1d. super set on the city for the Eleven Months' tax.
For the East Division of Surrey.
14l. 17s. 1d. super on Thomas Bristock and Thomas Hale, Collectors of the Royal Aid for Croydon (in the accounts of Thomas King, Receiver thereof).
8l. 9s. 3d. super on Thomas Allin, Collector of the Eleven Months' tax for Nutfield, and
13l. 19s. 0d. super on Mark Douglass, Collector of same for Croydon (in the accounts of Simon Smith, Receiver thereof).
For co. Gloucester. (Lawrence Bathurst, Receiver.)
54l. 14s. 8d. super on Thomas Davis, Collector for the Aids for the Forest of Dean.
40l. 17s. 6d. super on John Widdows, Collector of the Upper Division of Kiftsgate Hundred for the Royal Aid.
19l. 5s. 6d. super on same for the Eleven Months' tax.
36l. 2s. 10d. super on John Aston. Collector of the upper part of Tewkesbury Hundred for the Eleven Months' tax.
43l. 18s. 10½d. super on John Gladwin, Collector of the lower part of Slaughter Hundred for same.
152l. 13s. 5d. super on William Lavington, Collector of the Aids for the Hundred of Langley.
239l. 13s. 7½d. super on Dan. Taylor, Collector for Barton Regis Hundred for the Eleven Months tax.
For co. Essex. (In the account of Alice Argall.)
32l. 15s. 8d. on 23 Collectors in the Western Division for the Aids.
For co. Salop. (George Hosier, Receiver.)
454l. 10s. 1½d. on 12 Collectors for the Aids and Eleven Months' tax.
For co. Denbigh. Directed to the Commissioners [for Aids] Ruthin, and [concerning] Ruthin [manor] lands, in answer to theirs of 10 May [a letter is now written] that there has been no more money paid of the supers formerly notified to them [viz.:] 56s. 1d.
For co. Anglesea. (Roger Whitley, Receiver.)
14l. 14s. 0d. super on Richard Lewis, Collector for Malltraeth Hundred.
36l. 4s. 0d. on Evan Davis for same.
For co. Kent.
112l. 11s. 9d. super on Robert Gilbert, Collector of Aids, &c. for Canterbury.
1,069l. 4s. 3½d. super on same for the Eleven Months' tax.
369l. 14s. 6d. super on Edward Woodward, Collector of Royal Aids for Shepway.
129l. 1s. 5d. super on Ja. Bate, Collector of the Eleven Months' tax for same.
27l. 6s. 6d. super on the bailiffs of Lydd for the Royal Aid.
For co. Nottingham. (John Cooper, Receiver.)
67l. 0s. 0d., 78l. 4s. 0d. and 103l. 7s. 8d. supers on Robert Hall, Collector of Broxtow Hundred.
82l. 3s. 0d. super on Edmo. Royall, Collector for the North Division of Thurgarton Hundred for the Additional Aid.
For co Hereford.
88l. 8s. 6d. and 645l. 5s. 6d. supers on Geo. Carvar, Collector of the Aids for Wolphy Hundred.
47l. 18s. 8d. on four Collectors in the account of John Wind [Receiver] of the Eleven Months' tax.
22l. 12s. 8d. super on William Tully, Collector of Grimsworth Hundred, as in the accounts of Thomas Brier, Receiver of the Royal Aids.
36l. 0s. 4d. super on Tho. Eaton, Collector for Broxash Hundred as in same account.
For co. Surrey. Letter to Lady Newburgh about 61l. 6s. 8d. in super set by the Receiver of the Aids and Assessments on Bagshot Park: that she forthwith pay the same into the Exchequer or to Mr. Hall.
For co. Pembroke. Letter to the Commissioners [for Assessments] in answer to theirs about the 88l. 18s. 3d. and 49l. paid to Mr. Walter Vaughan's deputy [viz. to the effect] that the said Vaughan was never appointed Receiver of the One Months' and Eleven Months' assessments, and therefore the money was improperly paid to him [and must be made good].
For co. Lancashire. Letter to the Commissioners of Assessment for the Hundred of Amounderness in answer to theirs of May 10 about the 300l. charged on William Werden, Collector of Assessments in said Hundred, ordering him to pay said money into the Exchequer on account of William Kirkby, Receiver, which by a tally so levied will be a sufficient discharge both to him and the county.
For co. Cornwall. Letter to Sir Walter Moyle that of the, supers by him set on several collectors at the declaring of his accounts he had then or since received about 950l. as appears by the certificates of the [Assessment]; Commissioners of the Western division of the county: and directing him to pay in all the money before the first day of next term and to give a speedy account of his intention so to do.
Aug. 31 Sir Ro. Howard to the Attorney General to deliver to Sir John Bankes the papers concerning the East India Company and the principal officers of the Navy, the business [in dispute between them] being now determined. Out Letters General III p. 156.
Same to Mr. Ra. Bucknall. "The King being very much incensed that any part of the 30,000l. [additional loan to the King from the Customs Farmers] should be yet behind and unpaid, and being informed by your partners that there is 300l. and odd pounds yet behind of yours and your brother Sir William Bucknall [shares thereof] I doe by this advise you to have it speedily paid in that you may have no further trouble herein which will speedily ensue if you do not." Ibid. p 157.
Same to [the Customs Commissioners] to have opened and viewed at Sir Robert Southwell's house a case of pictures imported from Antwerp which are for the particular use of said Southwell, now resting in the Custom House. Ibid
Same to Mr. Knolles. My Lords have formerly received a complaint about certain woods cut down in Norley Thorns in New Forest, and ground there ploughed up by one Mr. Philpott, who pretends a title thereto. You are to examine and report what damage His Majesty has or may sustain thereby that my Lords may think of something fit for a compensation. Meanwhile they have stopped said Philpott's proceedings. Ibid, p. 158.