Queen Elizabeth - Volume 33: March 1564

Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Edward VI, Mary and Elizabeth, 1547-80. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1856.

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'Queen Elizabeth - Volume 33: March 1564', in Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Edward VI, Mary and Elizabeth, 1547-80, (London, 1856) pp. 235-237. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/domestic/edw-eliz/1547-80/pp235-237 [accessed 19 April 2024]

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March 1564

March 1. 19. Warrant to the Chamberlain of the Exchequer, to repay the amount due to each particular person on producing their Privy Seals for money lent to the Queen.
March 3. 20. The Council to Sir Adrian Ponynges. Concerning a complaint made of his having taken some wine out of a Spanish ship, at Ports. mouth, and committed two of the crew to custody.
March 8. 21. The Council to certain Vice-Admirals. The Queen's proclamation for restraining piratical depredations on the seas to be observed. Daily complaints are made of spoil committed on the subjects of Spain.
March 8.
London.
22. John Mershe to Lord Robert Duddeley. The Company of Merchant Adventurers are earnest suitors that the Easterlings should be restrained from shipping cloths.
March 8.
London.
23. Sir Wm. Chester and others, Merchant Adventurers, to same. Praying that the suit of the Easterlings for licence to ship and transport from England to their own country sundry sorts of cloths, may not be granted.
March 8.
London.
24. Same to Sir Wm. Cecill. Urging the same request as the preceding.
March 8.
London.
25. John Mershe to same. Thanks for his care for the Company of Merchant Adventurers, who will be ruined if the Easterlings succeed in their suit.
March 15. 26. Same to same. The Merchant Adventurers are preparing their fleet. Sends draft of a licence to export 30,000 cloths, which the Queen reserved to the Merchant Adventurers in her licence to Lord Robert Duddeley.
March 18.
Hanworth.
27. Edw. Earl of Hertford to Lord Robert Duddeley. Thanks for the honourable reception his mother has had at Court. Prays for restoration to the Queen's favour, which would turn their mourning, as captives, into comfort.
March 22. 28. Duddeley to Hertford. Has moved the Queen on their behalf for their further liberty, which was not disliked. Lord Hertford's mother also has done her part. He must wait the event with patience.
March 23. 29. Proclamation remitting the distribution of the Maundy by the Queen in person, in the present time of contagious sickness; but alms will be given to the poor of Windsor and Eton.
March 23. 30. Another copy of the above, with corrections by Cecill.
March 23. 31. Proclamation licensing English merchants to export cloths into any foreign parts except the Low Countries, and prohibiting the importation of any merchandize from thence.
March 25. 32. Declaration of the accounts of all the officers of the lands and possessions of Edward, now Earl of Oxford, for two years ended at Lady Day, anno vi. Eliz. Lat. and Eng.
March 25. Account of the rents and profits of lands and manors in various counties in England and Wales, of the annual value of 403l. 13s. 8d., to be granted to Ambrose, Earl of Warwick, and the heirs males of his body. Lat.[Case A.,Eliz. No. 11.]
March 30.
Windsor Castle.
33. The Queen to the Lord Treasurer. Order that no cloths should or a time be exported to the Low Countries or imported therefrom. Charge to be given to the officers of the ports to give effect thereto.
March 30. 34. Draft of the above, in Cecill's hand.
March 30. 35. John Mershe to Sir Wm. Cecill. Complains of one Lawrence Coxsoon illegally shipping cloths at Colchester, for Flanders. Asks for a passport for the Commissaries of Emden.
March 30. 36. Sir Wm. Cecill to Bishop Grindall. Signifies that the Queen has granted a pension of 2,000 crowns per annum to John of Emden, Count of Friesland. Utenhovius to be made acquainted with it.