Queen Elizabeth - Volume 77: January 1571

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

This premium content was digitised by double rekeying. All rights reserved.

'Queen Elizabeth - Volume 77: January 1571', in Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Edward VI, Mary and Elizabeth, 1547-80, (London, 1856) pp. 406-407. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/domestic/edw-eliz/1547-80/pp406-407 [accessed 23 April 2024]

Image
Image

January 1571

Jan. 8.
Marshalsea.
1. Wm. Herlle to the Lord Keeper. Complains of the contest which he has to maintain with ill fortune, not with justice. Has been committed to close prison, and is in want of money, credit, and apparel.
Jan. 10.
London.
2. Sir Tho. Gresham to Sir Wm. Cecill. Sends a letter from the four gentlemen of Cologne, by which he will perceive how the bargain for 100,000 dollars proceeds. Has sent Tho. Dutton to Hamburgh to take up money there.
Jan. 14.
Boynton.
3. Wm. Strickland to same. Reports the finding of certain coins of Vespasian and other Roman Emperors in the ruins of a house demolished by the sea, in the village of Awburn, on the coast near Holderness.
Jan. 14. 4. Account of moneys made within the office of Thomas Stanley, Under Treasurer of the Mint, from the first to the thirteenth year of the Queen's reign.
Jan. 18.
Ludlow.
5. The Queen and Council for the Marches of Wales. Warrant for Sir John Perrot, appointed President of the Council of Munster, to levy 34 men in Wales, to serve as footmen under him in Ireland.
Jan. 20. 6. Memorial of instructions by Cecill (and in his hand) to be observed by the Earl of Rutland in travelling abroad for his improvement. Rules for his conduct and guidance.
Jan. 21. 7. Archbishop Parker to Cecill. Concerning the question "An principibus sit potius resistendum quam obediendum in rebus adiaphoris?" Inconvenience will follow if this matter, thus begun, be slyly, with a flourish, passed over. Has written to Mr. Mullyns on the subject.
Jan. 27.
St. Asaph.
8. Tho. Davies, Bishop of St. Asaph, to same. Is a suitor to him in a godly and useful cause, which the bearer, Mr. Evans, will explain. Incloses,
8. i. List of Commissioners for Ecclesiastical Causes within the diocese of St. Asaph.
Jan. 31. 9. Order in Council for discharge of the inhabitants of the Cinque Ports from the loan money assessed on them by letters of Privy Seal. [No such order as the above is entered on the Council Register, but on the 21st of Dec. 1570, the inhabitants of the Cinque Ports, then in attendance on the Council, were ordered to pay in their money on the loan, or to return home and bring certificate from the Lord Warden of their inability so to do.]
Jan. 31.
Grimsthorp.
10. Richard Bertie to Cecill. As the Queen is about to grant a lease of her customs, begs his friendly aid to prevent any prejudice thereby to the Duchess of Suffolk and himself, in their right to certain customs in the port of Boston.
Jan. 31.
Bisham.
11. Lady Elizabeth Hoby to Sir Wm. Cecill. Requests to have certain timber out of Shrawnell Park for repair of a bridge and certain mills in Ewsham. Solicits his favour in behalf of one Edmond Rockery, of Cambridge, who is in trouble for certain words spoken by him.