Charles I - volume 539: October 1643

Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles I, 1625-49 Addenda. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1897.

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'Charles I - volume 539: October 1643', in Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles I, 1625-49 Addenda, (London, 1897) pp. 654-655. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/domestic/chas1/addenda/1625-49/pp654-655 [accessed 23 April 2024]

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October 1643

Oct. 3. 163. Order [in the Committee for Ireland] on the petition of Sir Richard Grenville, that Mr. Collins, auditor for the army in Ireland, consider the particulars mentioned in the petition and state the same in the form of an account. [⅓ p. Damaged.]
Oct. 3. 164. Note of wines sent to Oxford, 26th January 1642 to 3rd October 1643, some for — Kearsley and some for Sir Thomas Merry. [Scrap.]
Oct. 21. 165. Order in Parliament, on certificate of the merchants and traders of London of the usefulness of the Coquet office, and their wish for its continuance (so that the charge of the passing of it be not above 2s.), that Sir John Wolstenholme, who has been absent above 12 months from his duties of Collector of the Customs of tonnage and poundage in the port of London, be suspended, and that Richard Shute, merchant, be admitted in his place to the said office; also that Thomas Crathorne continue to execute the Coquet office under Shute, receiving the former allowances. [Copy. 1 p. Printed in Lords' Journals, Vol. VI., p. 266.]
Oct. 26. 166. Order in Parliament. There being 40,051l. 18s. 8d. due to Richard Turner, senior and junior, Maurice Gethinge, Tempest Milner, William Hawkins, and Richard Wollaston for clothing the army in Ireland, towards which an order for payment of 2,000l. has passed in Guildhall, it is ordered that the said creditors, with one of the Sequestration Committee, have power to secure any money, plate, or other personal estate belonging to Papists and delinquents, discovered by their means, and to sell the same, until they are repaid their said debts and eight per cent. interest. With writ of assistance. [1 sheet. See Commons' Journals III., p. 289.]
Oct. 30. 167. Order in the House of Commons, that Sir Edward Hale's offer of 6,000l. for the use of the garrison of Gloucester be accepted and the sequestration taken off his own and his grandchild's lands, and their rents, goods, &c., returned to them. [Printed in Commons' Journals, Vol. III., p. 293.]
Underwritten.—Order by Sir Robert Pye, Thomas Pury, and Thomas Hoyle to the Camden House Committee to deliver to the bearer, for the use of Sir Edward Hales, such of his goods, trunks, and writings as are in their custody. Dated 15th November 1643, Westminster. [1 p.]
Oct. 30. 168. Order in the Committee for Examinations that the goods seized in custody of John Stacey, carrier, who was taking them to Oxford, be carried to the Sequestration Committee at Camden House, to be disposed of according to the Ordinance of Sequestration, except one suit and cloak, which are to be given to Thomas Basford, who stayed the said goods. [¾ p.]
Oct. 30. 169. John Baldwin to Sir William Middleton, Bart., and others concerned. You are to deliver to Thomas Bushell, lieutenantcaptain in my own foot company, towards his arrears, the 160l. now in your hands, belonging to Sir John Bacchus, prisoner in Windsor Castle, Alderman Rowland Bacchus, prisoner in the Tower of London for malignancy, and Richard Neville and Frederick Hide, now in service against Parliament, which sum is to be defalked in making up Captain Bushell's account. With note of several sums relating thereto, total 189l. 18s. 4½d. [¾ p.]