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Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles I
… Chief Justice Richardson, Sir Nicholas Coote, Sir William Courteen, and the rest of the Commissioners of Sewers for the …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles I
… nobody was found. Since the writer's master, Sir William Courteen, is from home, he could not omit an opportunity of …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles I
… Committed an error last night through haste. Sir William Courteen is to give bills for 100,000 florins at double … Aldersey comes in for 50,000 at quadruple, and Sir William Courteen again for 10,000 florins at five usances. The books … in which the 31,000 l. was to be advanced by Sir William Courteen and Samuel Aldersey. Sir Francis Nethersole has …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles I
… business. Wherewith when Nethersole acquainted Sir William Courteen, he declared, that unless the agreement were … a statement of the reasons which weighed with Sir William Courteen, the writer prays his Majesty to alter the direction …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles I
… privy seal dated 20th May last, to deliver to Sir William Courteen the Second Lion's Whelp, upon loan for a year, to be …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles I
… Sir Thomas, by whose means it was sent through Sir William Courteen. Ratisbon holds out. Duke Bernard and Gustavus Horn …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles I
… 4. Whitehall. The same to [Horace Lord Vere]. Sir William Courteen and John Hill, owners of the Hester of London, of …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles I
… same to [Montjoy Earl of Newport]. To permit Sir William Courteen and Anthony Newport, owners, and the said Anthony, …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles I
… Britain and Ireland. The Earl of Dover and Sir William Courteen were entreated to go to Sec. Coke and in the name of … this Association in a course of justice. Sir William Courteen was further desired to continue 1,500 l. of the …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles I
… The same to Montjoy Earl of Newport. To allow Sir William Courteen, owner of the Esquire of London, of 130 tons, lying …