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| Aug. 21. |
Same, dated same, to the Auditor of the Receipt to
forthwith advance to Sir William Trumbull the
800l. directed ut supra, p. 874. You shall have
the necessary [money warrant and] orders for the
[regular payment of] same as soon as they can be
despatched. |
Disposition Book V, p. 21. |
| Aug. 23. |
Royal warrant to the Attorney or Solicitor General
for a great seal for a grant to Thomas Fitch, gent.
of the office of Weigher and Teller of the Mint, loco
Lancelott Perrott, gent., deceased: to hold during
pleasure and with power to appoint a deputy. |
King's Warrant Book XI, p. 114. |
|
Royal letter, dated Windsor Castle, to the Governor
of the Leeward Isles. For the better managing
and collecting the Four and a Half per cent. duty
in Nevis, St. Christopher, Antigua and Montserrat
the Customs Commissioners have provided a
sufficient number of beams, scales and weights to
be sent over and erected in the most usual places
of shipping and landing of goods, with instructions
to the officers in said islands to cause all goods to
be duly weighed in order to the receiving the duties
thereon "and not to take the same by compute
as hath been heretofore practised." You are to
recommend this matter to the principal traders
and planters within your government as a thing
very much for the King's service, so as to obtain
a ready compliance thereto by bringing their goods
to the scales with as little trouble as possible. For
their accommodation proper officers shall be appointed
to said scales. |
Ibid, p. 115. |
|
Royal warrant to Treasurer Rochester to give warrant
to the Clerk of the Pipe for a lease under the Exchequer seal to Isaac Marriott, gent., of the houses,
lands and tenements as follow, with all buildings
thereon situate in Surrey, Kent, Bucks, Middlesex,
Berks, Sussex, Oxford, Somerset, Norfolk and
Beds., being rights and hereditaments "as we are
informed" of right belonging to the Crown, but
concealed and unjustly withheld therefrom: to
hold to him, said Marriott, his executors and assigns
for 61 years from Lady day last at the rent of a
moiety of the improved rents and value thereof
besides 5l. per an. out of every 100l. which shall
be yearly made of the other moiety thereof: the
said improved rents to be ascertained from time
to time by the Surveyor General of Crown Lands.
The patent is also to contain a grant to said Marriott
of all arrears of rents and profits due to the Crown
for the premises, whereof a moiety is to be paid
to the King at the Exchequer whenever recovered.
The said lease to be in consideration of the great
costs and charges Marriott has been at in discovering
and recovering said premises to the Crown and
defending the King's title thereto. |
Ibid, pp. 115–24. Warrants not Relating to Money XI, pp. 341–4. |
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(Treasurer Rochester's warrant dated Aug. 25
hereon accordingly to the Clerk of the Pipe for
said lease.) |
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Together with: (a) report dated July 28 last from
John Fisher, Deputy Surveyor General of Crown
Lands, to Treasurer Rochester, touching the discoveries made by Mr. Aylesbury and Mr. Marriott
as by the reference of July 16 supra, p. 839. I
have considered said discoveries and also the
certificates and opinions of certain Commissioners
who did June 25 last propose a grant to said Aylesbury and Marriott. I conceive all real discoveries
ought to be encouraged for his Majesty's service,
In Mr. Aylesburye's petition I see only two and
those not found by inquisition, viz. one of a tenement
called Weeke House in Hackney, valued by the
Commissioners at 250l. per an. and alleged to be
the estate in fee of Benedict Haynes, whose issue
is said to be extinct by the death of Eliz. Waldo,
the last of his line, in 1682. If this be true the
discovery may be good and grantable. But it is
the usual practice in such cases to have the title
found by inquisition before any grant pass, as
thereby any pretended claims and imcumbrances
may be considered. The other item is three coppices
in Lillingstone Dayrell, co. Bucks. This I take to
be no discovery, but are well enough known to be
within and part of Whittlewood Forest, and though
it may be true that a lease thereof was granted by
Queen Elizabeth, which is now expired, and that
Urlin bought them in the former [late] rebellious
times and cut down most of the timber, yet it is
certain that the whole forest, including these three
coppices, is together with Salcey Forest passed to
the Queen Dowager as part of her dowry and rated
to her at 200l. per an. and to be preserved for the
growth of wood and not to be leased "and this
I take to be the reason that the Lady Phil. Mohun
did not obtain a grant thereof upon her petition
for them in 1664." |
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As to the parcels mentioned in the said Commissioners' certificate on behalf of Mr. Marriott,
which extend into the abovesaid counties, but are
not particularised nor found by inquisition a grant
in general terms will not be according to the usual
practice. Every particular is first to be ascertained
so that it may be known what is granted. A certain
time of five or seven years at the most ought to be
limited for the lessee to recover [same to the Crown]
at his own cost and what is not so recovered to be
void: and no recovered item to be let at below
the full yearly value and no fine or composition
to be taken from any pretended owner to the
prejudice of the Crown. All attornments to be
forthwith certified by the lessee to the auditor of
the county upon oath with the full yearly value
so that same may be put in charge. The lessee
not to assign any part of the premises but by special
licence of the Lord Treasurer. As it is impossible
to guess the yearly value of the premises, the usual
covenant for delivering schedules and rentals is to
be carefully observed. (b) Statement of opinion by
Sir Robert Sawyer, Attorney General, dated Aug. 7
inst., on this report from the Deputy Surveyor
General. I conceive the King may lease or grant
the lands in question without an office found,
though in such cases it has been usual to find offices
for the better instruction of the King's officers.") |
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Appending: schedules of said premises. |
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In the parish of St. Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey,
co. Surrey: being parcel of the waste reputed
to pertain to the late dissolved monastery of St.
Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey, in Southwark,
or to the manor of Bermondsey extending from
the place commonly called Duffins Slitte to the
place commonly called Neckinger Corner. |
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a messuage or cottage in the occupancy of David
Lee; a house or cottage in ditto of William
O'Neal; a ditto in ditto of Sarah Green; a
ditto in ditto of Richard Cotten; a ditto in
ditto of Peter Newberry; a tenement in ditto
of Patrick Haise; a house or cottage in ditto
of James Wright; a house or tenement in
ditto of — Cole, widow; a cottage in ditto
of John Taylor; a cottage or tenement in
ditto of Isaac Cammock; a tenement in ditto
of Nicholas Mann; a cottage in ditto of Edmund
Partridge; a house in ditto of John Collier;
a ditto in ditto of Roger Seymour; a ditto
in ditto of Richard Ellis; a ditto in ditto of
Thomas Smith; a house or cottage in ditto
of —, widow; a house in ditto of Luke
Roche; a ditto in ditto of Robert Damerhill;
a house or cottage in ditto of William Adams;
a house in ditto of William Theodorick; a
house or tenement in ditto of Thomas Jenkins;
a house in ditto of William Eburne; a ditto
in ditto of John Godfery; a ditto in ditto
of — Stafford, widow; a ditto in ditto of
Thomas Batcheller; a ditto in ditto of Oliver
Holloway; a ditto in ditto of William Thomas;
a ditto in ditto of William Thrawley; a house
or cottage in ditto of Thomas Richardson;
a ditto in ditto of Henry Critchett; a ditto
in ditto of Thomas Gardner; a ditto in ditto
of Hen. Skinner; a house in ditto of Peter Ford;
a ditto in ditto of Hen. Moss; a ditto in ditto
of Thomas Martin; a ditto in ditto of Thomas
Cantor; a ditto in ditto of Anthony Prowce;
a ditto in ditto of Thomas Higgins; a ditto
in ditto of John Fowler; a ditto in ditto of
William Linchfeild; a ditto in ditto of —
Raven, widow: a ditto in ditto of Peter
Hildidge; a ditto in ditto of Robert Shackleton;
a ditto in ditto of Thomas Cooper; a ditto in
ditto of William Stephens; a ditto in ditto
of Robert Bovill; a ditto in ditto of Peter
Pindar; a ditto in ditto of James Haidon;
a ditto in ditto of Roger Bevis; a ditto in ditto of
John Hoskins et al; a tenement in ditto of —
Peperill; certain other tenements in the
separate tenures of Simon Elliff, Peter Waggoner, Edward Jenn, John Ansheire, "and
other tenements there." |
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Another parcel of the said waste extending from
the place commonly called the Neckinger to
the Sign of the George. |
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a house in the tenure of John Whibby; a ditto
in ditto of John Stiles; a ditto in ditto of
Andrew Gardner; a ditto in ditto of Henry
Tomkins; a ditto in ditto of John Tristram;
a ditto in ditto of Jacob Belton; a ditto in
ditto of Thomas Moore; a ditto in ditto of
James Berry; two messuages in ditto of —
Crane, widow, and John Bardeile; two houses
in ditto of Stephen Cook and Nicholas Locker;
two tenements in ditto of Thomas Hoar and
William Slye; 3 houses in ditto of
John Pesey, John Cooke and Thomas
Keite; three tenements in ditto of Barnaby
Swan, George Moore and Thomas Ratherburne;
three houses or cottages in ditto of John
Langford, Peter Wappell and John Kendall;
six ditto in ditto of John Keite, William Haynes,
William Shakleton, Jacob Young, Robert
Feawter and John Hammond: five tenements
or cottages in ditto of John Gray, John Milburne, Andrew Drew, Edward Haynes and
Robert White; "and other tenements there." |
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Another parcel of the said waste extending from
the place called the Dockhead to the place called
the Churchyard. |
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certain houses or cottages, garden, yard etc.
in the tenure of — Snelgrave, widow. |
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Another parcel of the said waste extending from
the place called the Dockhead to the place called
the Mill there. |
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ten cottages or houses in the tenure of Peter
Harwood, Thomas Mewse, — Buck, widow,
Benjamin Barrett, Thomas Green, —
widow, William Wadker, John Collier, John
Bonniface, — Steele, widow; ten ditto in
ditto of William West, — Sclater, John Watts,
John Samuell, William Smyth, Richard Burden,
—, widow, Nicholas Hartford, John
Hopkins and William Alwood; 14 ditto
in ditto of Thomas Allen and Thomas
Newman; three empty houses in ditto of
Thomas Gates, Richard Sumpter, — Sampford,
— Leoman, widow; three tenements in ditto
of said widow and Jeffry Blissington; two
empty houses; a house or cottage in ditto of
— Stuart, widow; five houses; ten cottages
or tenements in ditto of William Terry, —
Samford, Thomas Grove, John Hill, John
Johnson, John Hopkins, John Mitchell, George
Baker, John Fuller and John Daniell; "and
other tenements there." |
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Another parcel of the said waste extending from
the place called Five Foot Lane to the place
called the Stonebridge. |
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twelve cottages or houses in the tenure of Joseph
Eales, — Kempe, — Hudson, deceased, one
empty, William Holder, James Chatfeild,
William Lincorne, — Jones, — Docker,
Joseph Eales and — Rock; 15 new houses
or tenements newly built on said waste by
George — and several others; a cottage
or house in the tenure of — Reynolds, widow;
40, more or less, cottages or houses in ditto of
— Digby et al.; several other cottages or
houses built on the said waste, viz. The Anchor;
a tenement in the tenure of — Cobb; a ditto
called the Dyehouse; a tenement or cottage;
ten cottages or houses in the tenure of —
Mewse et al.; a tenement called The Catt and
Shoulder of Mutton; several other houses in
the tenure of Isaac Bolton et al.; a certain
house called The Gloucestershire Armes; "and
other tenements and buildings recently erected
on the said waste." |
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Another parcel of the said waste extending from
the place called the Star Corner to the place
called the Cunney Warren. |
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a shop or shed in the tenure of William Cook;
a yard in ditto of William Brittan; a cottage
in ditto of Elizabeth Ange; a house and shed
in ditto of William Smyth; two cottages in
ditto of Samuel Eales; two sheds between the
house of the said Eales and the house of William
Jackson; a cellar and the room above it;
a ditto in the tenure of Pickering Pinmaker;
a house adjacent in which is a Grammar School;
a shop in the tenure of William Browne; a
house and shed in ditto of John Stephens; a
ditto in ditto of William Goddard; a house
or cottage, stable and yard in ditto of William
Ashe; an orchard, yard and shed in ditto of
— Royden, widow; a house, shed and yard
in ditto of William Everitt. |
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Another parcel of the said waste extending from
the Temple of Bermondsey to the place called
the Starr Corner. |
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a house or cottage and shop in the tenure of Robert
King; a house in ditto of John Holmes; a
house or cottage in ditto of John Jacob and
a shed extending from the said house to the
Star Corner. |
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Another parcel of the said waste called the wall
(Le Murr') extending from the house called the
"Blew Anchor" to the place called Cuckold's
Point in the tenure of Robert Willis. |
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certain tenements or cottages lately built on
the said waste and all other lands, tenements,
mills and hereditaments whatsoever in and
upon the said waste and pertaining in any
way to the waste of the said monastery or
manor. |
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Lands and tenements in the parish of Rederith
[Rotherhithe] and Bermondsey. |
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certain lands called Paradise in Bermondsey
late in the tenure of Thomas Foster; and
lands and tenements called Paradise in Rotherhithe and land called Long Lees containing
30 acres and Whittons Croft containing 19
acres, in the tenure of John Hurthis; a mansion
house, garden etc. in ditto of George Feind,
esq.; a mansion house or cottage and backside
or garden in the tenure of Edward Hardishe;
a ditto in ditto of Mathew Holt; a ditto in
ditto of Anth. Buttolph; a ditto in ditto of
Joanna Kirkeby, widow; a ditto in ditto of
William Whitney. |
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A parcel of waste there which Peter Hill lately
claimed containing
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a mansion house or cottage and backside and
garden in the tenure of Thomas Nodes; a
ditto in ditto of William Stephens; a ditto
in ditto of James Farrington; a ditto in
ditto of Robert Barnes; a ditto in ditto of
Ellen Sharpe, widow; 12 mansion houses
with gardens and other edifices (half an acre)
in ditto of William Gale; a ditto (two acres)
in ditto of William Mounsey; twelve ditto
in ditto of Thomas Jadwin; two ditto in ditto
of William Gates; a ditto in ditto of Richard
Duck: six mansion houses in ditto of Peter
Hills and certain lands and tenements in ditto
of — Mewse; six mansion houses with orchards
and gardens in ditto of Richard Storey; a
mansion house in ditto of Margaret Wallen;
lands and tenements in ditto of — Heath; a
mansion house in ditto of Fridisweed Rogers,
widow; a ditto in ditto of Christopher Hurt;
a ditto in ditto of James Whistler; a ditto
in ditto of Thomas Hodges; a ditto in ditto
of William Rowland; a ditto in ditto of Henry
Clements; a ditto in ditto of Thomas Brooke;
a mansion house with a garden in ditto of Jane
Rollet, widow; a mansion house, orchard and
backside called Gerrards Hall in ditto of John
Harrison; all the lands and tenements lately
granted to Sir William Gardner; nine tenements lying south and east of the church of
Rotherhithe and lately demised to Sir Thomas
Lake et al.; divers lands and tenements in
Rotherhithe and meadow in Long Lane formerly
demised to Samuel Woodcock; certain land
called Pickering Marsh and Samp Shore lately
granted to Richard Symonds, gent.; a mill
called the Gunpowder Mill in Rotherhithe;
seven tenements and sixteen cottages in
Rotherhithe lately granted to Thomas Johnson;
three cottages or tenements in Rotherhithe
lately demised to Sir Henry Spiller; divers
tenements and gardens in the parish of St.
Olave's, Southwark, demised to Richard Hale
in 23 Eliz.; a Hospice called the Unicorn in
Southwark and divers messuages and tenements
there demised to Robert Levsey, esq. et al.;
certain other messuages, gardens and tenements
in the parish of St. Saviour's, Southwark; and
closes of land in St. Olave's, Southwark, lately
granted to the Mayor, aldermen and citizens of
London: divers lands and tenements in the
parish of St. Olave's, Southwark, lately demised
to Thomas Gwillam; the annual rent of 20l.
issuing from Bermondsey and Beechfield in
Rotherhithe and [the rent of] 48l. [per an.]
issuing from the tenement or grange near—,
Bermondsey, granted to William Cranburne,
6 James I; divers lands and tenements in
Southwark granted to Richard Hale by Queen
Elizabeth; six messuages in Walnut Tree
Lane in St. Olave's, Southwark, granted to
Arthur Withering and John Penneseth; divers
lands, tenements and pastures in Rotherhithe
lately granted to Samuel Woodcocke; certain
lands and pastures in Rotherhithe granted
6 May, 1591, to Thomas Lake, esq., Mary
Rider and Susan Rider; certain other lands
and tenements in Kent Street, Southwark; a
piece of garden land and nine cottages with
small garden adjacent in Rotherhithe, granted
to Thomas Johnson for 60 years; The Lime
Wharf and certain lands and meadows in
Rotherhithe granted to Nicholas Raynbeard,
gent.; five messuages or tenements with
garden and orchard in Rotherhithe late in
the tenure of John Robinson et al., and tenement
there in the tenure of same; and all other
lands, tenements and hereditaments whatsoever
in Rotherhithe and Bermondsey pertaining
to the Crown of England, but concealed therefrom and to be recovered by Isaac Marryott,
the grantee herein |
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Lands and tenements in Speldhurst, co. Kent.
all the manor of Ferribies with its appurtenances,
arable and pasture land and wood called
Ferribies; containing about 12 acres: a
parcel of land and wood containing about 11
acres called Ferrebyes and all rents and services
etc. of said manor: three separate parcels
[of land] called Rockington containing about
20 acres in Speldhurst; three other parcels of
land called Stockland containing 14 acres;
two parcels of land containing 10½ acres abutting
north on the common way leading from Speldhurst to Lampington and east on the land of
Richard Collins and on another parcel of land
called the Gleablands and west on the lands
of William Curdo (? Curd) and other gleab lands
there: other messuages or tenements called Ox
Eyes and the Kemp Plot and garden, the said
premises being late in the tenure of John
Walter and situate in Speldhurst; the orchard
and four parcels of arable and wood land of
the aforesaid messuage or tenement called
Oxe Eyes containing 17 acres in Speldhurst,
late in the tenure of John Streetfeild; the
arable, pasture and wood land called Birchel
Nicholas lands and East Fields and East Field
Woods, containing 38 acres, in Speldhurst:
a messuage or tenement and orchard, arable
land, meadow and wood etc. late in the tenure
of Richard Colin, containing 22 acres, in Speldhurst; two other messuages, one near the
Churchyard Stile in Speldhurst and the other
towards the Parsonage House ibid.: two other
parcels of land, one called the Parsonage
Wenfeild, the other called the Cunny Croft:
two other pieces of land, one called the Forestawle, the other called the Barncroft, adjoining
a parcel of land called the Round Croft and
containing 18 acres: all other lands etc. of
John Waller of Speldhurst, whether in Speldhurst or any other part of Kent: certain
lands and tenements called the Dines in Maidstone, now or late in grant to Henry Drake
et al.: a certain marsh called Bridge Marsh
and other marsh lands in Green or Griene
[Grain] Island, late demised to Hugh Southerne
and Richard Pemble: six messuages in Greenwich lately demised to Thomas Ketchmay and
Robert Corbet; two marshes called Redham
Smith and Punvincle Marsh, alias Pinewynckle
Marsh in the parish of Iwade, parcel of the manor
of Teynham, and of the possessions of the
Archbishop of Canterbury and lately demised
to William Lewyn: a messuage and certain
meadow and other lands containing 46 acres,
parcel of the manor of Ripple, and lately
demised to John Warren, gent.: eight acres of
arable land in Minster lately demised to Thomas
Paramore: three parcels of land and 13 acres of
land in Doddington and two tenements in Dover
formerly demised to Thomas Sare and Ady Sare
and John Bendger: certain tenements in the
parish of Doddington lately demised to Sir Dru
Drury: a messuage and divers shops and a tenement in Dover lately demised to Emanuel Alley:
certain lands in Westwell lately demised to
George Baker: certain tenements in the town
and port of Dover lately demised to Richard
Jornes and Isaac Barger, gent.; certain
messuages or tenements, garden, woodyard etc.
there late in the tenure of Henry Leonard:
other lands there late demised to John Symonds:
a tenement, garden and 30 acres of land in
the parish of Boxley and 5 parcels of land in
Wavering in Boxley lately demised to Elizabeth
Collier et al. the scite of the manor of St.
Radigund formerly demised to Thomas Edolphe:
the scite of the manor of Westwell and all
customary tenements of said manor lately
demised to Thomas Taylor: the scite of the
manor of Teynham lately demised to Edward
Fagg: a cottage, orchard and eight acres of
land in Teynham lately demised to John
Castlocke: a messuage lying in Shorne and
East Chalk formerly demised to Sir Thomas
Lake: several rents [formerly] pertaining to
the free chapel of Newstead Beckingfield,
payable by divers persons for tithes in Homehurst in the parish of Sutton, and for lands
and tithes in Bolehurst in the parish of Cranbrook and Bowlehurst, and for certain tithe
lands in tithe in Feahurst, and for certain
lands out of tithe in Shersden [? Sherenden]
and lately demised to Alexander Stafford:
lands in tithe in the manor of Deptford and
for the Park of Otford formerly demised to
Rowland White, esq.: certain waste lands
in the parish of Hope All Saints, near Romney,
lately demised to William Kenett et al., and
other waste lands there: a certain wood called
Whittlewood, parcel of the manor of Otford:
tenements in the Island of Sheppey lately
demised to John Hawkins: the scite of the
late abbey of Malling lately demised to Sir
Francis Cottington: the scite of the manor of
Lee lately demised to Edward Brainshopp:
tenements in Minster in the Isle of Sheppey,
lately demised to John Fewberry: the farm
called Nethercomb, alias Eastcombe, in East
Greenwich, lately demised to John Cook and
Thomasin his wife. |
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Lands and tenements in co. Somerset. |
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A messuage or tenement with garden etc. in
Shutterne in Taunton Dean, late in the tenure
of Thomas Prowse: certain tenements lately
built on the waste of Milverton in the tenure
of — Granger, clerk: other wastes in the
manor of St. Mary of Milverton: and all other
lands, tenements etc. in the said places. |
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In co. Bucks. |
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a virgate of land in Upton, called Goodmans: a
tenement and virgate of land called Kaynes
with a toft and virgate of land called Thores,
and a garden plot called Coppie Hall and a grove
called the Grove, and other lands late in the
tenure of Katherin Blackwell, and lately
demised to Katherin West, widow: certain lands
and tenements in Great Marlow and Little
Marlow, and certain wastes and encroachments
there. |
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In co. Midd. |
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a tenement and two messuages in St. Martins in
the Fields, lately demised to Thomas Merry,
esq.: a messuage there late in the tenure of
Henry Peele: a ditto in ditto of John Downes,
and lately demised to John Eldred and William
Whitmore: certain lands in East Smithfield, and
two closes in Islington, parcel of the manors of
[Stoke] Newington, Barrow and Highbury, and
tenements and cottages in St. John Street
and Turn Mill Street, and certain meadows and
pastures built upon in the parish of St. Martins
in the Fields and certain tenements in the
Strand and Clerkenwell and a tenement and
garden called Patric Garden, in the parish of St.
Botolphs without Aldgate, and other lands and
tenements near St. James's in the Fields
and certain demesne lands, meadows and pasture
late pertaining to the Hospital of St. James's in
the Fields [all] lately demised by several letters
patent of James I to John Eldred and William
Whitmore: certain lands and tenements lately
granted to — Browne in Clerkenwell and St.
John Street and Islington and the Saint John
Baptists Head in St. John Street and Windmill
Hill and Butts Close in Clerkenwell, and certain
lands and tenements in Wapping of right
pertaining to the Crown of England and concealed from the Crown and in the several
tenures of — Joy, widow [et al.] and certain
lands and tenements called Wickhouse in
Hackney. |
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In co. Berks. |
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a close or grove called the Hermitage in Clewer,
parcel of the manor of Clewer and lately demised
to William Blake et al.: and certain meadows
and a grove in Bray and Cookham, lately
demised to William Molyns: and the scite of the
manor of Ives in Mayden Heath [Maidenhead]
in the parish of Bray: and certain woods in
Cookham called the South [Coppice] and North
Coppice, lately demised to Gyles Bodicot: a
certain parcel of waste, lately woodland, called
the Thickett and Norkett, commonly called
Mayden Heath Thickett: and certain woodlands called Altwood, in the parishes of Bray
and Cookham: and certain lands and tenements enclosed, erected and encroached on the
waste of the manor of Cookham and Bray:
certain lands and tenements lately granted to
Thomas Browne or in his tenure in Bray:
and a fishing in the Thames called Thorpe
water in Thorpe, lately demised to William
Stonehouse: and a water mill and lands thereto
parcel of the manor of Tidmarsh, lately demised
to Thomas Stonehouse: a messuage and half
acre of land, parcel of the manor of Batteley,
lately demised to John Willis. |
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In co. Surrey. |
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divers tenements and gardens in the parish of
St. Olaves, Southwark, lately demised to
Thomas Gwyllam: certain lands called the
Croft lands in Wallington in the parish of
Carshalton: certain lands, meadow and pasture
called Crossbrook in Woking, lately demised
to John Eldred et al.: the scite of the house
of the Friar Preachers in Guildford, lately
demised to Henry Atkins: and the meadow
called Mill mead, lately demised to Thomas
Mery, esq.: and the scite of the castle of
Guildford with a garden, area etc. there lately
demised to Francis Carter. |
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In co. Oxford. |
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certain lands and tenements and the rectory of
Burford and chapel of Fulbrook, lately demised
to Clement Payman et al.: a close called Hall
Hayes: and certain lands lately demised to
Thomas Catchmay et al.: and certain lands
and closes in the hamlet of Grove: and certain
lands, meadows, woodlands and rents in
Welcombe Grove. |
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In co. Norfolk. |
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the rectory of Wootton and Tuddington [Tuddenham] lately demised to Robert Mansel:
and the rectory of Sheringham, lately demised to
Francis Gibon: and the rectory of Hodden and
closes and meadows of the Yard Marsh, lately
demised to John Clark et al. |
|
|
Lands and tenements in co. Kent. |
|
|
Certain lands called Granway and Palmers, lately
demised to John Warren: and certain closes
and pasture, parcel of the manor of Giles
Lambert: the scite and demesnes of the manor
of Lee, lately demised to Cordwell Anstey:
a capital messuage parcel of the manor of
Sedbrook, lately demised to the said Anstey:
a mill, parcel of the manor of Maidstone, lately
demised to Stephen Curtis: a tenement in
Higham, lately demised to William Wood:
certain other lands and tenements there lately
demised to Stephen Curtis: a tenement in
land in three separate closes near Sheriffs
Court in the parish of and part of the manor of
Minster, lately demised to Thomas Paramore:
the scite of the manor of Northfleet, lately
demised to Edward, Lord Wotton: divers
rents in the parishes of Sutton, Cranbrook,
Goudhurst, Brenchley and Sandhurst, lately
demised to Alexander Stafford: the scite of the
manor of Dean, lately demised to Richard
Barton: certain woodlands parcel of the manor
of Bexley, lately demised to Oliver Lee, esq.:
the scite of the Priory of Tunbridge and certain
woodland called Kaynwood, and of park land
called Little Park of Otford, lately demised to
Ursula Walsingham: certain land in Otford
formerly demised to Roland White: and a
marsh and divers lands in the island of Grain,
lately demised to Hugh Southerne and Richard
Pemble: certain woodlands and the scite of the
manor of Gillingham, lately demised to Thomas
and William Short: a messuage and certain
lands in Bexley, lately demised to Clement
Goldsmith: the scite of the manor of Kidbrooke, lately demised to Cordell Amersley:
certain tenements, lands and meadow, parcel
of the manor of Windmill, lately demised to
George Clegat: certain lands in the parish of
Eastchurch in the Isle of Sheppey, formerly
demised to George Fox: the demesnes of Sow
and divers lands parcel of the manor of Lee,
lately demised: certain lands in Greenend,
lately demised: certain lands in Eastchurch in
the Isle of Sheppey, lately demised: the scite
of the manor of Islingham and the rectory
there: the scite or capital mansion house of
Thurland, lately demised to Sir Edward Hobby:
and Shutford and Modgrove, lately demised to
Roger Manwood: the rent of the wood called
Okensfield in Doddington: and the wood
called Kaynhoe Park Wood, lately demised to
Thomas, Visct. Fenton: the scite of the manor
and the Manor Place of Gillingham, lately
demised to Thomas and William Short: divers
tenements in the town and port of Dover,
lately demised to Richard Edmes and erected
upon the waste in the Hundred and precinct of
Dover, Charlton, River and St. Augustine,
Modenden, Swinfield, Newenden, Sandwich,
Newington, Leeds, Sittingbourne, Charing,
Canterbury, Dartford, Malling, Wingham, Gillington, Grain. Timberwood, Rainhurst, Blackmanstone, East Wickham, East Farleigh,
Beckley and Maidstone: and the scite of the
capital messuage of Shurland: and two
meadows containing 31 acres and all the meadow
of Shurland, containing 300 acres with all their
tithes: and all the messuage containing 14
acres in the parish of Eastchurch: and all that
greater part of the field called Milfeild there,
containing fifty acres: another parcel of land
in said parish containing 23 acres, parcel of the
demesne lands lately occupied with the manor
of Shurland, lately demised to Sir Edward
Hobby: and certain lands formerly marsh in
Upper Dean, co. Kent: and the messuages,
tenements and erections built upon the
aforesaid lands: and the rectory of Raynhurst
and all buildings etc. erected on the waste
there. |
|
|
Other lands and tenements in co. Surrey. |
|
|
thirty acres of land and parcel of the waste in
the manor of Woking, lately demised to Thomas
Higinson: the scite or capital messuage of the
manor of Thorpe, lately demised to William
Mintern: the assignation of the reversion of
the manor of Sauden Chapel granted to John
Hill: the wood and underwood within the
manor of Hatcham Barnes, lately demised to
Thomas Gardner: a tenement in Deptford,
lately demised to Robert Peterson: the park
of Whitley, lately demised: the rectory of
Woking, lately demised to Francis Ainger:
the manor of Bagshot, lately [21 Mar. 7 James 1]
demised to John Eldred and William Whitmore:
the manor of Worplesdon, lately demised to
John, Lord Murray: the manors of Petersham
and Ham lately demised to George Cole, gent.
and certain lands and tenements in Bermondsey and Rotherhithe, now or late in the several
tenures of Peter Hughes and — Mathews,
widow. |
|
|
Lands and tenements in co. Sussex. |
|
|
a messuage or tenement in Eartham, lately
demised to William Pedin: and divers tenements in the city of Chichester, lately demised
to Christopher Says: and the scite of the
manor of Stoneham, lately demised to John
Woolley: and the Grange in the Isle of Selsey
called The Burgh alias Selsey Farm, with
derelict and waste land within the precincts of
the Island of Selsey: and the herbage,
parcel of Selsey lately demised by the Lady
Anna [sic], Queen of England, to Lewis Lewkener. |
|
|
Lands and tenements in co. Beds. |
|
|
the coney warren called the Old Warren or Old
Warden Warren, and the lodge there in Warden
and Southill, lately demised to John Fish: and
certain parcels of land and meadow in Flitwick
parcel of the manor of Flitwick lately demised to
Richard Button, gent.: and certain cottages
and tenements in Warden Street in the parish
of Warden: and a close called Broome Close
there, lately demised to William Fish, gent. |
|
|
Followed by: undated docquet of the herein intended
lease to said Isaac Marrott. |
|
| Aug. 23. |
Royal sign manual for 500l. to Henry Guy, for secret
service, without account: to be issued on the
20,000l. dormant privy seal of Aug. 11 instant.
(Money warrant dated Aug. 25 hereon. Money
order dated Aug. 25 hereon.) |
King's Warrant Book XI, p. 125. Money Book VI, p. 380. Order Book I, p. 137. |
|
Royal warrant to the Clerk of the Signet for a privy
seal to John, Earl of Bath, Warden of the Stannaries,
to assemble a Convocation of tinners ut supra,
p. 867. (The only differences between the present
warrant and that of Aug. 8 inst. supra ibid. is that
the earlier warrant prescribes the assembly to be at
Lostwithiel whereas the present one prescribes it
"at the old and accustomed place or places used
in Cornwall and Devon": and the final clause
in the earlier warrant ratifying and approving the
directions and powers given by the royal sign manual
of Aug. 1 inst. supra, p. 861, is here in omitted.) |
King's Warrant Book XI, pp. 125–6. |
|
Henry Guy, dated Windsor Castle, to the Customs
Commissioners to send to the Collector of Southampton to return to London by bills as soon as possible
the 1,400l. or 1,500l. in his hands; as there is no
need of that money in the country. |
Out Letters (General) IX, p. 412. |
|
Same to Mr. Hewer to report on the enclosed petition
[missing] of Nicholas Buonacorsi against Rubert
Cuthbert: and meanwhile not to pay Cuthbert
any money. |
Ibid. |
| [?] |
Same to the Earl of Ranelagh to pay the moneys to
the Agents of his Majesty's Regiments and Troops
of Horse and Dragoons what is due to them to clear
the May muster. All deductions for hay, oats and
straw delivered to them during the encampment
are to be made from the muster for July and August
notwithstanding the Lord Treasurer's former
direction of the 2nd inst. supra, p. 864. |
Ibid. |
| Aug. 23. |
Same to the Customs Commissioners enclosing the
memorial of the Monsieur (or Lord) Leijonbergh,
the Swedish Envoy, for the transhipment for Sweden
of 20 chests of wine sent from Leghorn on an English
ship now arrived in London by Queen Christina
with orders to said Envoy to send same to Stockholm. You are to permit such transhipment free
of Customs. |
Ibid, pp. 412–3. |
|
Appending: said memorial dated Windsor, Aug. 22. |
|
| Aug. 24. |
Money warrant for 182l. to Sir John Lytcot, kt., for
three months, April 26 last to July 5 last, on his
ordinary of 40s. a day as Secretary to the Extraordinary Embassy to Rome: the first three months
on his said ordinary having been paid him by way
of advance April 4 last. (Money order dated
Aug. 25 hereon.) |
Money Book VI, pp. 379–80. Order Book I, p. 137. |
|
Appending: certificate by Secretary the Earl of
Sunderland, dated Windsor, Aug. 19, that said
Lytcot took leave of the King Jan. 4 last in order
to his said employment. |
|
|
Henry Guy to the Auditor of the Receipt to issue
to Treasurer Rochester 1,000l. out of the money
of the Duchy of Cornwall in further part of his
order [for salary as Lord Treasurer]. |
Disposition Book V, p. 22. |
|
Same, dated Treasury Chambers, to Mr. Blathwayt. Treasurer Rochester has considered the
report from Mr. Fox and yourself on the petition of
Lieut. John Nash and Quarter Master Abbis, ut
supra, p. 482. You are to certify what proportion
of money has been [? usually] allowed by the King
for raising 40 soldiers' horses. |
Out Letters (General) IX, p. 413. |
|
Same to the Earl of Huntingdon giving him notice
of the intended warrant for felling 40 dotard trees
in New Forest for Boldrode Lodge. |
Ibid. |
| Aug. 25. |
Warrant by Treasurer Rochester to the Customs
Cashier to pay 300l. to Sir Richard Temple, Kt. of
the Bath, and bart., for last June 24 quarter on
his annuity. (Henry Guy to same to like effect.) |
Money Book VI, p. 380. Disposition Book V, p. 23. |
|
Allowance by same of the last June 24 quarter's
salary bill (not detailed) of the officers of the Hearthmoney [Office]: (total, 567l. 10s. 0d.). |
Money Book VI, p. 380. |
|
Money order for 161l. 3s. 3d. to John Potenger, esq.
[Comptroller of the Pipe], without account: being
80l. 12s. 7d. and 80l. 10s. 8d. for fitting and accommodating the rooms belonging to the late Star
Chamber for the Trial of the Pix and the charges
of two entertainments for the officers of the Mint
and the Jury of Goldsmiths attending two several
days, viz. July 7 and 14 last. |
Order Book I, p. 137. |
|
Henry Guy to the Auditor of the Receipt to issue as
follows out of the branches of the revenue directed
to be this week paid into the Exchequer. |
Disposition Book V, pp. 22–3. |
|
|
l. |
s. |
d. |
|
|
Out of the Customs. |
|
|
to the Treasurer of the Navy for
sea officers and bills in course |
400 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
to ditto in further part of 400,000l.
for the year's service of the Navy
from Lady day last, "which is
intended to be applied towards repayment of a greater sum
advanced for that service out of
the imposition on tobacco and
sugars" |
5,000 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
to the Earl of Ranelagh for the
Forces |
4,000 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
to Mr. Herne for int[erest] to Lady
day last |
420 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
to Mr. Sleeman for interest to May
last |
93 |
10 |
9 |
|
|
to the Earl of Castlemaine |
1,300 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
to Sir John Lytcott |
182 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
Out of the Excise. |
|
|
to the Earl of Ranelagh for the
Forces |
6,200 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
to the Cofferer of the Household |
2,000 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
Out of Hearthmoney. |
|
|
to Visct. Preston for the Great
Wardrobe |
1,000 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
to Mr. Noell for interest to May 20
last |
958 |
15 |
0 |
|
|
Out of the Post Office. |
|
|
to Mr. Graham on account of his
privy seal for Bagshot |
1,000 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
Out of the loans on the Linen Duty
Act. |
|
|
to the Earl of Ranelagh for the
Forces |
1,800 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
Out of the imposition on wine and
vinegar. |
|
|
to the Treasurer of the Navy in
further part of the 400,000l. as
above to be similarly applied |
3,000 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
(Same dated same to the Customs Cashier enclosing
the paper of the disposition of the Customs cash
for the present week; said paper including only
the above seven Customs items.) (Same dated
same to the Commissioners of Excise and Hearthmoney enclosing the similar paper of the disposition
of those revenues; said paper including for the
Excise the above two Excise items [payable out of
the Exchequer], together with the following items
[payable direct out of the Excise Office on tallies],
viz. 2,000l. to Mr. Toll in [part] repayment of loan;
1,700l. for the bankers' [interest] tallies: and for
the Hearthmoney the above two Hearthmoney
items [payable out of the Exchequer], together
with the following items [payable direct out of the
Hearthmoney Office on tallies], viz. 2,000l. to
Mr. Noell in [part] repayment of loan.) |
|
| Aug. 25. |
Henry Guy to the Customs Cashier to pay to the soldiers
that guarded the [bringing of the] money from
Liverpool [to London] the allowance usual in such
cases. (Same to same dated same to stop out of
such allowance the 31l. 10s. 0d. paid to said soldiers
by the Collector of Liverpool port.) |
Disposition Book V, pp. 23–4. |
|
Same to the Auditor of the Receipt to issue (out of
the Letter Office money) 200l. to Philip Packer
for Signor Verrio for painting the new buildings in
Whitehall. (Same dated same to said Packer to
so pay same.) |
Ibid, p. 24. |
|
Same to Mr. Pepys. There will be no need of
sending a yacht for the money of his Majesty's
that lay at Hull, "the collectors of that port having
undertaken to return it safe by another conveyance." |
Out Letters (General) IX, p. 413. |
| Aug. 25. |
Henry Guy to the Customs Commissioners to deliver,
Customs free and unopened, a box arrived in Stephen
Warrener's ship and directed to Monsieur Galli, one
of the Queen's servants. |
Out Letters (General) IX, p. 414. |
|
Same to Sir Christopher Wren. I have shown to the
Lord Treasurer yours of the 24th inst. concerning
the lead upon the Lord Chamberlain's lodgings in
Whitehall. It is to be brought into the King's
Stores according to the rules and practice of your
Office. |
Ibid. |
|
Same to Mr. Blathwaite to report on the enclosed
papers [missing] concerning the estate of Col.
Colbeck, who died in Jamaica. |
Ibid. |
|
Same to Mr. Read to stay in town till Mr. Marriott's
particular be sent you and the lease despatched
which Treasurer Rochester "would have [to be]
done with all possible expedition, it being for the
King's service." |
Ibid. |
|
Same to the Customs Commissioners to deliver,
Customs free, to Katherine Compegne, a poor
French Protestant, the lace mentioned in her petition
herewith [missing]. |
Ibid. |
|
Same to the Attorney General to report on the enclosed
report [missing] from the Customs Commissioners
touching some rules for the better prosecuting of
seizures; with a draft [missing] of said rules. |
Ibid, pp. 414–5. |
|
Same to the Customs Commissioners to deliver to
David Raverick a parcel of books which he brought
from Antwerp for her Majesty's use in a box directed
to Thomas Kilner, an officer of the Customs warehouse [London port]. |
Ibid, p. 415. |
|
Reference by Treasurer Rochester to William Hewer
of the petition of Joseph Blowes, shewing that he
served at Tangier as a Trooper in Capt. Neatby's
Troop and that 25 months' pay are due to [? petitioner or the said Troop], whereof said Capt. has
received six months, but will not account with
petitioner for same: therefore praying that the
remainder be stopped in Mr. Hewer's hands till
petitioner and the Captain have adjusted their
accounts. |
Reference Book III, p. 389. |
| Aug. 28. |
Henry Guy to the Auditor of the Receipt to issue to
me [Guy] out of Excise money 200l. on the 500l.
order for secret service. |
Disposition Book V, p. 24. |
|
Same to same for a certificate how much money has
been paid into the Exchequer of what has been
made of the aid lately granted to the King by the
imposition on French linen, brandy and other imported commodities. |
Ibid. |
|
Same to same to issue (out of Post Office money)
100l. 7s. 6d. to Philip Ryley for one year to June 24
last on his fee as serjeant at arms attending the
Lord Treasurer. |
Ibid. |
|
Same to the Customs Commissioners for a certificate of which patent officers of the Customs
have not renewed their patents terminable by the
late King's death, "but do still execute their places
by virtue of the King's proclamation which was
intended only for that emergency." |
Out Letters (General) IX, p. 415. |
| Aug. 28. |
Henry Guy to the Customs Commissioners to deliver
on payment of Customs a hamper arrived in the
Sophia yacht, John Warberton commander, containing china and other things for Lady Churchill,
"which hamper or basket was put into the Custom
House by Mr. Radford, the surveyor, but it is
not known who it is directed to." |
Out Letters (General) IX, pp. 415–6. |
|
Appending: copy of letter dated the Hague, Aug. 11
inst., from Robt. Innes relating to same. I could
not get a skipper to take in the hamper because
they say they dare not bring tea in. What I have
sent is the best of the kind of everything. "There
is but little good tea and all cheaney is very dear.
. . I hope my Lady will like the things. As for
the chaney I have sent a full sett for a desart for a
large table, for I had one that had more judgment
than myself to help me to buy them. I have sent
a few little things for fairings for the young ladies."
Together with list of said goods (tea at 2l. a pound;
plates at 3s. each; desert ditto at 4s. each; basons
at 6s. each; porringers with covers at 5s. each;
custard dishes at 2s. 6d. each). |
|
|
Warrant by Treasurer Rochester to same to deliver
to Peter Gourdin, a poor distressed Protestant, on
payment of Customs, the 18 barrels of flint stones
ut supra, p. 791, his case appearing to be the same
with that of Mathias Chagneau ut supra, p. 686. |
Out Letters (Customs) X, p. 159. |
| Aug. 31. |
Warrant dormant by same to the Customs
Cashier to pay John Ward, gent., his salary
of 52l. per an. as a King's waiter, London
port: with clause for payment of what is due
thereon at Michaelmas next. (Henry Guy, dated
same, to the Customs Cashier to the like effect.) |
Money Book VI, p. 381. Disposition Book V, p. 25. |
|
Money warrant for 1,248l. 0s. 5½d. to Richard, Visct.
Preston, late Envoy Extraordinary to France, for a
bill of extraordinaries 1685, April 1 to Sept. 13,
except the 10th and 11th items thereof, which are
disallowed by the Lord Treasurer. (Money order
dated Sept. 1 hereon.) |
Money Book VI, pp. 381–2. Order Book I, p. 139. |
|
Appending: said bill as allowed by Secretary the
Earl of Sunderland "except the 10th, 11th and
three last articles which are left to the consideration
of my Lord Treasurer." |
|
|
|
livres Tournois. |
sols. |
|
|
|
for intelligence |
1,193 |
0 |
|
|
|
for postage of letters from England
1685, April 2, to the day I left
Paris |
700 |
3 |
|
|
|
for postage of letters from several
parts of France and other parts
of Europe |
42 |
10 |
|
|
|
for stationary, wares, Gazettes,
prints and Gazettes à la main |
526 |
19 |
|
|
|
for voyages and sending servants
to the Court of France |
386 |
14 |
|
|
|
for wine, bonfires, fireworks and
other expenses upon the news of
the defeat of the late Duke of
Monmouth |
482 |
0 |
|
|
|
to the Swiss ("Suesses") coachmen and other servants of the
French King and of Madame
la Dauphine at Versailles and of
Monsieur and Madame at St.
Cloud and to the Suisses and
footmen of Monsieur de Croissy
and the Introducteurs des Ambassadeurs |
285 |
0 |
|
|
|
given to Monsieur Bonoeil and
Monsieur Giraud, Introducteurs
of Ambassadors, for a gratuity
when they brought me a present
from the French King |
1,200 |
0 |
|
|
|
paid for a quarter's rent of my
house which I was obliged to
pay, having so much of my
term to expire when I left
Paris |
775 |
0 |
|
|
|
for interest of plate for half a year
ending the last [day of] Sept. |
390 |
0 |
|
|
|
for expenses of my voyage to
Parliament by his Majesty's
[James II's] command in coming
from Paris, staying here [London] and returning |
2,920 |
0 |
|
|
|
for doctors' and apothecaries' fees
and bills for myself and family
since my residence in France,
being three years and almost
an half as has been usually
allowed |
145 |
0 |
|
|
|
for the expense of transporting
myself, family, goods, coaches,
horses and in general all my
equipage from Paris to London;
and to the Captain of the Fubbs
[yacht] and the yacht's company
and for a ship to carry part of
my goods and horses to London |
5,869 |
0 |
|
|
|
|
16,220 |
6 |
|
|
|
|
l. |
s. |
d. |
|
|
which being reduced into English
money at 1,230 livres Tournois
for every 100l. is |
1,318 |
14 |
7 |
|
|
Paid since in English money. |
|
|
for weighing my goods and other
charges at the Custom House |
31 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
at the Admiralty for an order for
my yacht |
2 |
3 |
0 |
|
|
for fees for warrants and orders at
the Exchequer on the 1,365l. for
former extraordinaries and ordinary |
38 |
5 |
0 |
|
|
for ditto on 1,517l. 2s. 7d., being
the present bill, and on 375l.
now also due on my ordinary |
52 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
for interest and allowance of
money |
75 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
£1,517 |
2 |
7 |
|
| Aug. 31. |
Money warrant for 455l. to Sir Gabriell Silvyus for three
months, Feb. 26 last to May 28 last, on his ordinary
of 5l. a day as Envoy Extraordinary to the King of
Denmark. (Money order dated Sept. 1 hereon.) |
Money Book VI, p. 382. Order Book I, p. 138. |
| Aug. 31. |
Henry Guy to the Customs Commissioners to deliver,
Customs free, two books of maps now in the Customs
warehouse and directed to the President of the Privy
Council. |
Out Letters (General) IX, p. 416. |
|
Same to the Excise Commissioners to arrange a meeting
with the Customs Commissioners touching the
brandies that have been run of late, in order to your
mutual assistance in suppressing same. |
Ibid. |
|
Warrant by Treasurer Rochester to the Customs
Commissioners to employ Nathaniell Sampeere as
a tidesurveyor, London port loco Symon Tomlyns
removed to be collector of Rochester port. |
Out Letters (Customs) X, p. 160. |
|
Same by same to same and to William Jackson and
Thomas Broderick, agents for the administrators of
William, late Earl of Kinnoul, to pay to the said administrators the remainder of all moneys received since
the death of Charles II for the duties on the importation or exportation of borillia, smalts and saffers
and potashes which were farmed to the said Earl by
indenture under the great seal of England dated
1666, July 30: the said receipts having been by
order of Mar. 18 last [sic for 1684–5, Mar. 18, supra,
p. 63] directed to be kept in hand; but a moiety
thereof having been permitted to be paid by the
warrant of Dec. 22 last supra, pp. 496–7. "You
will have his Majesty's further pleasure herein
signified to you by letters under his privy seal which
are intended to be passed in a short time for that
purpose." |
Ibid, pp. 160–1. |
|
Reference by same to Richard Graham and Philip
Burton of the petition to the King from Thomas
Arundell, esq., as by a favourable reference dated
Windsor, Aug. 23 inst., thereon from the King
who is disposed to gratify him: petitioner shewing
that he is seized in fee in right of his wife as cousin
and heir to Sir Thomas Spencer, bart., deceased, of
and in the manor of Ringwood, co. Southampton, and
that John Ayloffe, of the Inner Temple, London,
lately attainted and executed for high treason had
a small freehold within said manor of the value of
50l. or 60l. per an.: therefore praying a grant of
said freehold, being forfeited for said treason. |
Reference Book III, p. 367. |
