Cases brought before the committee: July 1643

Calendar, Committee For the Advance of Money: Part 1, 1642-45. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1888.

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'Cases brought before the committee: July 1643', in Calendar, Committee For the Advance of Money: Part 1, 1642-45, (London, 1888) pp. 181-217. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cttee-advance-money/pt1/pp181-217 [accessed 24 April 2024]

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In this section

July 1643

Sir Edm. Sawyer [St. Andrew's] Undershaft, Lime Street Ward.

3 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
His assessment of 200l. discharged, on his producing an acquittance of Col. Venn for 100l. given for Parliament use, and on his forbearing 150l. due to him for examination of the farmers' [of customs'] accounts; and also because 7 horses of his, value 50l., are employed in Parliament service. 2 32
16 Oct. 1644. Assessed at 1,000l. 67 26
17 Sept. 1645. To be brought in custody to pay his assessment 4 263
17 Oct. 1645. Respited till the sequestration of his estate is taken off. 4 297
8 April 1646. Order for his discharge from this later assessment of 1,000l., for the reasons given in the order of 3 July. 5 5

Sir John Baker, Bart., of the Inner Temple and Kent; Mary his wife, and his brother.

4 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Sir John assessed at 600l. 61 30
14 Oct. 1643. Order in the Committee for Examinations that Sir John be respited to Monday week, and a certificate procured from Kent that his goods there are sequestered, and also that those in Covent Garden were sequestered long before the seizure for his 1/20. 90 1
CERT. 90 2, 3 Oct. 1643. Lady Baker begs that he may be released from appearance, being sickly and unable to travel. The Kent Committee sequestered him last August, and his land, worth 2,000l. a year. His rich furniture in Covent Garden was seized for his 1/20 and sold for 87l., and a warrant is issued for the remainder, which he has no means of paying. 90 4
23 Oct. Order that he be freed from arrest, paying the collectors' salary and charges. 2 120
23 June 1645. Assessed at 400l. and his brother at 200l. 69 49
18 July 1645. Sir John respited to make up his half 4 208
25 July. Order that Sir John, having deposited ½ his assessment, pay the rest in 14 days or make affidavit. 76 849
8 Aug. 1645. Note of the Public Faith given for 400l. paid by him. 69 49

Catherine Baldwin, St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, and Bray, co. Berks.

4 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 1,500l. 61 28
14 July 1643. Ordered to deposit 750l. ½ her assessment, and then to be heard. 75 19
P. E. 90 5
P. D. 90 5
28 July. Her assessment referred to a committee to consider what is her 20th. 90 6
REP. 90 6 8 Aug. 1643. On report [that 44l. is the 1/5 of her real, and 23l. 15s. the 1/20 of her personal estate, and that she was assessed at 70l. at Bray, and paid in full,] order that her assessment be discharged. 2 58
12 June 1644. Assessed at 400l. 65 70
15 July 1644. Her assessment discharged on account of the former discharge. 3 178

Hum. Clarke, Edmonton.

4 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 200l. 61 28
2 Jan. 1644. To deposit ½ his assessment and then to be heard 3 213
25 Jan. Petitions that as ordered, he has borrowed and brought in 85l. to make up, with 15l. received from his lands, 100l. for his 1/20; that his whole estate is but 100l. a year, 50l. of which is in tenements about London, by lease for 17 years to come, out of which he pays 20l. a year quit-rent, and has a wife, children, and grand-children to maintain, and has paid large sums to Parliament, though he has received no rent for a year, therefore he begs restoration of part of the 100l. 90 7
25 Jan. Order that 60l. of the 100l. deposited be accepted as his assessment, and 40l. be restored to him. 3 239

Sir Gervase Clifton, Clifton, co. Notts.

4 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 500l. No proceedings 61 30
6 March 1647. Assessed at 4,000l. 70 71
2 May 1649. To be sequestered for non-payment 6 305
12 June 1649. Discharged on the votes of Parliament of 21 March last, having compounded at Goldsmiths' Hall, and paid and secured his fine. 7 48

Mary Cranmer, Hackney, and Hen. Chester, her Husband.

4 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
She assessed at 300l. 61 31
29 Jan. 1644. Sheriff Bunce is not to remove or make away with any of her goods in his custody, she being assessed at 600l. 2 243
27 April 1644. Mr. Chester, who married Mrs. Cranmer, to be brought in custody to pay the assessment of 600l. rated on her before her marriage. 3 90
8 May 1644. Chester to make up ½ the assessment in 10 days 3 105
R. 3 302 16 May. The assessment of 300l. on her to be discharged for the 64l. deposited and 86l. paid, as Commiss. Copley had 200l. of Mr. Chester on assessments after his marriage. 3 117
15 Nov. 1644. Chester assessed at 1,000l. 67 55
24 Nov. The assessment respited 67 62
11 July 1645. His discharge ordered, having been discharged 16 May 1644. 76 841
25 July. Allowed 14 days to make affidavit, and show what he has contributed. 4 214
R. 4 227 11 Aug. 1645. To be discharged, having paid 600l. to my Lord General's Commissioners, and made affidavit that it is his proportion. 4 232

Sir David Cunningham, Sen. and Jun.

4 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
The father assessed at 500l., and the son noted as gone to Scotland, at 250l. 61 30
18 Dec. 1643. The father ordered to pay in 14 days ½ his assessment, and the collector's salary. 2 193
3 Jan. 1644. He being assessed at 500l. for his 1/20 part, showing that all his estate in England is far short of satisfying his just debts, and his estate in Scotland has contributed to the full towards the present war;—order that the assessment be discharged, he paying the collector's salary. 2 214

Hen. Darrell, or Dorrell, St. Giles'-in-the-Fields, and later of Clerkenwell.

4 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 100l. 61 31
10 May 1644. The houses seized for satisfaction of his assessments to be discharged. 3 111
4 Sept. 1644. Again assessed at 400l. 65 158
4 Aug. 1645. Ben. Ricks and Wm. Walker, who were driven out of Oxford, and lost all they had, to have one of Dorrell's houses in Holborn. 4 226
29 Aug. John King, driven from his house at Banbury by the enemy, to live in Darrell's house in Holborn till further order. 4 249
1 Oct. 1645. Peter Dormer, who was plundered by the enemy at Banbury, to have another of the houses. 4 280
6 Oct. Lady Thornhaugh, who petitioned for one of the said houses, is to have it, according to an Order in Parliament of 20 Sept. last, and the County Commissioners of Westminster are to supply her with furniture, this committee not having any suitable. 4 284
7 Sept. 1646. Mrs. Blundell and Mosley, widows, to live in one of Dorrell's houses till further notice. 5 100
13 Nov. 1646. Kath. Davies to have rooms in his dwellinghouse, on recommendation of Lord Say and Seale, and Commissioner Fiennes. 5 137
19 Nov. 1647. Marg. Booker, late of Henley-on-Thames, to have rooms in his house in St. Giles'-in-the-Fields, sequestered for non-payment of his 1/20, she having a recommendation of Sir Thos. Fairfax, 22 Oct. 1647, that she has suffered much by her freeness in quartering Parliament soldiers, and is now without a dwelling. 5 309
Thos. Jarvis, an officer of this committee, to take notice what persons inhabit Dorrell's house in Holborn, and by what order they possess it. 5 309
23 Nov. 1647. Thos. Farmer petitions that Mr. Darrell's estate in certain houses in St. Giles's-in-the-Fields is sequestered by this committee, and that rents therefrom value 29l. 13s. 4d., are due to petitioner, which he has not received for 4 or 5 years by reason of the sequestration of the houses. He begs an order for receipt of as much of the rent paid to this committee as he can show to be due to him, or else leave to raise the money by legal distraint. With note that the 29l. 13s. 4d. appears to be due to him. 90 8
23 Nov. Order that as, in 17 Car., Wm. Newton, owner of the said ground rent of 29l. 13s. 4d., sold it to Thos. Farmer for 350l., Farmer be allowed to recover the rent from the profits of the tenements, any sequestration notwithstanding. 5 313
8 Dec. 1647. Anne Loshbury, widow, to have one of Darrell's houses in Holborn, for a year, at 16l. rent. 5 321
17 Dec. The clerk to view the deeds of Geo. Farmer [of the Inner Temple] concerning his claim to tenements mortgaged to him by Hen. Darrell, as security for money lent, and to report. 5 331
16 Feb. 1647. Order—on view of the mortgage deed, conveying the said houses in High Holborn to Farmer for re-payment of 600l. at a time now elapsed, whereby they have become forfeit to him,—that he take the benefit thereof, and enjoy the profits of the houses till repaid his money with interest. 5 372
1 Mar. 1648. The poor plundered people who have been allowed to dwell in the houses now assigned over to Farmer are to depart before 24 March. 5 386

Elizabeth Dilks, and Wm. Dilks, her Son, co. Warwick.

4 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Eliz. Dilks assessed at 400l. 61 31
19 July 1643. Order that she deposit her moiety 75 22
23 Oct. 1646. Wm. Dilks assessed at 500l. 71 46
20 Nov. 1646. Both respited 14 days for payment of their assessment. 5 138
R. 5 149 5 May 1647. Their estates to be seized for non-payment 5 251
17 Sept. 1647. Their estates to be seized for non-payment of assessments, Mrs. Dilks of 400l. and Mr. Dilks of 500l. 5 288
15 Mar. 1648. The clerks to cast up the particulars of Mrs. Dilks' estate and report. 5 402
17 Mar. They report that she was obliged to leave her habitation because it was made a garrison for Parliament, and should not be punished for it by being assessed at the 1/20, when she should only have paid the 1/20 and 1/5. That her son lives in Warwickshire, and ought only to be assessed in the country. That she owes 3,000l. more than her personal estate; her jointure is 227l. 14s. 7d., and her son's estate 40l. the 1/5 being together 53l. 10s. 11d. 90 9
17 Mar. Order that they be discharged on paying 50l., their proportion when their debts are paid. 5 407
Mr. Dilks' estate to be seized for non-payment, but note of discharge on payment of the 50l. 5
71
408
46

Lady Duncombe, Paternoster Row.

4 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 200l. 61 31
19 July 1643. Ordered to deposit her ½ 75 22
29 July. Note of the deposit of 100l. 75 31
16 Aug. 1643. On her affidavit that 71l. is her proportion, but she is willing freely to give the other 29l., order that the 100l. be accepted in discharge of her assessment. 75 47

Sir Ralph Freeman, St. Martin's-in-the-Fields.

4 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 400l., being with the King 61 29
14 July 1643. Note that the ticket was sent to his Lady living at —, and John Norton, his tenant at St. Martin's, undertakes that none of his goods shall be removed till the assessment is paid, but desires that prosecution may be at Sir Ralph's house. 75 18
2 Oct. 1646. Respited on giving security to abide the committee's order when he has made his composition. 5 109

Sir Art. Ingram, Covent Garden.

4 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 400l. 61 30
17 July 1643. Note of his deposit of 200l. for his ½ 75 20
Order for its return, as his estate is wholly plundered, he is much in debt, and has received but 9l. of his whole rents due last Lady Day. 21
Also note of his showing acquittance for 100l. in discharge of his assessment. 61 30

Sir Inigo Jones, Delinquent, Martin's-in-the-Fields.

4 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 1,000l. 61 29
25 April 1645. The waggons seized in his house to be delivered unto — 4 131
20 Oct. 1645. To be brought in custody to pay his assessment 4 298
9 Jan. 1646. Information of goods, plate, money, &c., belonging to him concealed in his house near Whitehall, or in some rooms in Scotland Yard belonging to him. 21 59
12 Jan. Order that his house be visited, and the goods seized, sequestered, and inventoried. 4 387
15 May 1646. Ordered to pay in on Monday 500l. ½ his assessment for his 1/20. 5 35
25 May. Having paid his ½, he is respited 14 days 5 43
8 June 1646. His assessment discharged for the 500l., he paying 10l. officers' salary. 5 49

George Kirk, Charing Cross, St. Martin's-in-theFields, Gentleman of His Majesty's Robes, and of His Bedchamber.

4 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
P.E. 90 10 Assessed at 500l. 61 30
2 Sept. 1643. On his affidavit that 100l. is the full 1/20 of his personalty, and 50l. the 1/5 of his yearly revenue, order that he pay this sum, and be respited for the remainder till he receives the annuities, fees, and pensions due to him out of His Majesty's revenue. Any sum raised by distress on his estate to be returned him. 2 69
12 Sept. Wm. Wheeler, M.P., having paid the 150l. in Kirk's absence, order that Kirk's goods seized, to the value of 150l., be delivered to Wheeler, unless Kirk redeem them.
3
90
86
89
11
26 Sept. 1645. Wheeler to send an inventory of those goods of Mr. Kirk delivered him in respect of the 150l. paid by him. 4 271
13 Oct. 1645. Kirk's house and household stuff at Charing Cross, sequestered for his delinquency, demised to Lord Sheffield and Mr. Lisle, at 50l. a year, till further order. 4 291
31 Oct. The goods in his house to be delivered to Mr. Wheeler, and the keys to Mr. York for Lord Sheffield and Mr. Lisle. 4 310
9 Mar. 1646. Information that some of his lands in Gillingham Forest, co. Dorset, are unsequestered. 21 64
12 Feb. 1647. The sequestration of his house discharged, he having compounded for it at Goldsmiths' Hall, saving the arrcars of rent due from the sequestration to 3 Sept. last. 5 193

Lancelot Lake, St. Giles-in-the-Fields.

4 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 500l. 61 28
14 July 1643. Ordered to deposit ½ his assessment and then be heard. 75 19
8 Aug. 1643. Order that his distrained goods be valued by appraisers, and that whoever will pay the appraised value shall have the goods, and the money raised by their sale is to be paid towards his assessment; the residue of the assessment Recorder Glynn undertakes to satisfy. 2 48
O.C. 99 12 17 Dec. 1643. A later assessment of 50l. discharged, because of the former one. 63 115
22 Mar. 1644. Allowed a month to pay in the residue of his assessment of 500l. 3 59
19 April 1644. Ordered to pay 115l. 0s. 8d., the residue of his half in 7 days, and the other ½ in 14 days. 3 85
May 1644 ? Note of his payment in full in 3 sums, 239l. 18s. 8d., raised by distress, and 195l. and 65l. 8s. 0d. paid. 61 28

Sir Mat. Lister, St. Martin's-in-the-Fields.

4 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 800l. 61 28
15 Dec. 1643. Having deposited his ½ with what he formerly paid in co. Leicester, respited 8 days to pay or make affidavit. 75 150
29 Dec. On showing certificate of 250l. paid in co. Leicester, and having deposited 150l., order for his discharge on paying 100l. more. 75 166
10 Jan. 1644. Order that 50l. of the 150l. be repaid him, 350l. being his proportion on oath. 75 174

Elizabeth, widow of Sir Lewis Mansell, Margam, co. Glamorgan.

4 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 400l. 61 30
19 July 1643. Her assessment discharged, as the assessors were mistaken in assessing her, she not having resided in Middlesex for 2 years. 61 30
2 April 1644. Indenture whereby she conveys all her leases, goods, chattels, jewels, plate, and household stuff to Edward, Earl of Manchester, and others, to augment the portions of her children. 90 13, 14
25 July 1645. The officers to inventory the trunks and bundles that lie about this hall with concealed estates of Lady Mansell's, and to break open doors if locked. 4 216
9 Mar. 1646. On information that, she being a delinquent, there are goods, hangings, plate, &c., belonging to her in Covent Garden, order that they be seized, secured, and inventoried. 4 449
18 Mar. Deposition that she has not been in London since she married Sir Edw. Seabright in Glamorganshire, in April 1644, nor for 5 years past. 90 15
25 May 1648. The officers in whose custody her goods are to deliver 2 of her trunks to her servant, David Bennett. 6 7

James Maxwell, St. Martin's-in-the-Fields.

4 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 1,000l. Noted as in Scotland 6

Sir Theodore Mayherne.

4 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 1,000l. 61 30
July 1643. The collector reports delivery of the notice to his own hand, at St. James's house, but his reply was that "he had nothing to do with it, neither did any man know the 1/20 of his estate." 79 107
20 Sept. 1644. Summoned to appear on Monday 3 243
23 Sept. 1644. His assessment discharged on an Order in the House of Commons of 6 Sept. 1643, and one of 15 Sept. 1643, which free him from loans and assessments. 3 243
5 May 1645. Allowed 14 days to pay in ½ his assessment of 1,000l. Note of his payment of 500l. 4
61
142
30

Sir Mat. Mennes, Mence, or Mynns, K.B., Bell Yard.

4 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 500l. 61 28
22 Nov. 1643. Again assessed at 1,000l 63 93
NOTE 90. 9 Jan. 1644. Order that he be brought up in custody to pay his assessment of 1,000l. 2 222
12 Jan. Order that he pay in 500l., ½ his assessment 2 223
13 Jan. To be discharged from custody of the officers if he give security to pay ½ his assessment in 10 days, or in default to be committed to Peter House. 2 226
16 Jan. The collectors to deliver him to the bailiff of Westminster, on the executions he has against him, to remain in custody till he pay his assessment. 2 231
23 Jan. On information that he has satisfied the judgment and execution, he is to be brought in custody before this committee to pay his assessment of 1,000l. 2 236
O. C. 3 38 24 Feb. 1644. He is to be brought in custody to give security to pay 100l. in 10 days, and then to be heard. 3 23
6 March 1644. Having deposited 20l., he is to give security for payment of 30l. more on Friday, and 50l. in 10 days, and then to be set free. 3 38
4 April 1644. The wheat seized by the officers to be carried to the garner in Southwark, whence they took it, at the charge of Sir Mat. Mennes, and delivered into the custody of Denis Gauden, who is to give security in 90l. to appear and abide a trial at law concerning the right to it. 3 71
5 Aug. 1644. Sir Matthew having furnished horses, value 50l., paid in 100l. and 52l., and made affidavit that 208l. is his 1/5 and 1/20,—order that, on his making up the sum, his assessment be discharged till it be shown whether he has a residence within compass of the Order of 29 November 1642, he having made affidavit that he has no residence in London except when summoned before the Committee for Obstructions. 3
63
200
93
7 March 1645. Sir John Lenthall to send Sir Matthew in custody to answer objections against him. 4 73
28 June 1645. To be sent to prison for non-payment of the 100l. 4 183
2 July 1645. Order that he be heard concerning the assessment by the Committee of the Savoy. 4 191
4 July. Allowed his liberty till Wednesday to go about his affairs, on security to pay 100l. to the Savoy Committee, or render himself prisoner. 4
90
193
17

David Murray, Lincoln's Inn Fields.

4 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 1,500l. 61 30
9 Feb. 1644. To be brought in custody to pay his assessment 2 260

Jane Murray, Martin's Lane.

4 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 1,000l. 61 29
R. 4 100
196
18 March 1644. Order that—as she has been assessed at 1,000l. for her 1/20, and her estate is in pensions, which she cannot receive, and has nothing to subsist on, her lands in Scotland being under contribution, and she paying for them there, and being constrained to live on her children's portions—her assessment be discharged, and she no further molested for it. 3 50

Lady Penelope Naunton, St. Martin's-in-theFields.

4 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 800l. 61 29
8 Dec. 1643. Order that on her paying the collector's salary, she be respited till she receive her rents for her lands and estate in Cornwall. 2 185
11 Dec. 1646. Order that the assessment be discharged and she no further troubled, she having still received no rents, and her son, Sir Rob. Naunton, being in the King's Bench, and unable to pay her the moneys wherewith he is charged. 3 151

Sir Edm. Pye, Bart.

4 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 3,000l. With note that his goods were distrained and sold at Guildhall for 68l. 6s., from which 4l. 18s. was deducted for charges. 61 30
7 Aug. 1646. Assessed again at 1,500l. 71 33

Sir Thos. Stafford, Bart., the Savoy, Martin's Fields, Strand.

4 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 300l. With note that the assessment is to be respited "till it be determined whether he is within compass of the sequestration." 61 29
19 Nov. 1645. Assessed at 3,000l. 69 112
2 April 1647. His assessment respited till further order, he alleging himself to be within Exeter articles. 5 233

Henry, Viscount Wilmot, Covent Garden, St. Martin's-in-the-Fields.

4 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 500l. 61 29
29 Jan. 1647. Assessed again at 3,000l. 71 59
12 Feb. 1647. His assessment respited, on his giving security to abide the committee's orders, when the sequestration is taken off his estate. 5 193

Sir Thos. Ailsbury.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 300l. No proceedings 61 23

William Kerr, Earl of Ancram.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 500l. No proceedings. 61 23

Sir John Bennet, Harlington-by-Hounslow.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 120l. 61 26
24 July 1643. Deposited 24l. to make up his ½ with 36l. allowed him by Order of the House of Commons for horses taken from him. 75 24
13 Sept. 1643. His assessment to be discharged for 40l. if paid by Monday next, otherwise the whole to be paid. 75 75
30 Sept. Note of the deposit of 40l. 75 92
18 Oct. 1643. His assessment to be discharged for the 100l. paid, because he was not paid for 30l. worth of his hay, spent for the Parliamentary forces. 75 100

Sir Wm. Brunker, Westminster.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 200l. No proceedings 61 23

Justice John Bucknell, Turnbolt Street, Shoreditch.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 50l. 61 26
2 Sept. 1643. Guarantee by Wm. Bucknell, linen draper, Newgate Market, that John Bucknell shall submit to the Parliamentary Ordinance and pay the 50l. assessed on him for his 1/20, and that he himself will see that it is paid. 90 18
8 Nov. 1644. Justice John again assessed at 150l. 67 45
20 Nov. Order that his goods having sold for 9l. 5s. 6d. on his former assessment, and he having paid in 4l. 14s. 6d., it be accepted in discharge of his assessment, being his proportion. 76 629
3 March 1647. John Bucknell ordered up in custody to pay his assessment. 5 204

Lady Burgh or Burrowes, Westminster.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 20l. 61 23
28 Feb. 1645. Again assessed at 250l. 67 151
17 March 1645. Her assessment discharged, on affidavit that she is not worth 100l. 76 765

John Cartwright, Ayneho, co. Northampton, late of Blackfriars.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 1,000l. 61 21
15 Aug. 1644. Order for discharge of his assessment, he having contributed in plate, money, and horses, 880l. 16s. 10d., and suffered much by the King's forces. 2
90
57
19

Anne Holles, Countess Dowager Of Clare.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 400l. Noted as gone into France 61 21

Lady Covill, Charing Cross.'

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 300l. 61 25
23 Jan. 1644. To be taken into custody for non-payment 2 237
25 Nov. 1644. Order repeated, but no further proceedings 3 303

Sir Randall Crewe.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 200l. 61 23
28 July 1643. His assessment discharged, on a letter from Sir Wm. Brereton that he paid 20l. contribution to Sir William, and maintained 10 foot and 3 horse in his regiment, he having paid in 100l. 18 July last. 75 29

Sir John Danvers, Chelsea.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 100l. With note that he paid the 100l. to the treasurers as per acquittance. 61 26

Lady Drummond.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 100l. 61 24
31 August 1643. The levying thereof respited till further order 2 67

Lady Eliz. Digby, Widow, Great St. Bartholomew's.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 200l. 61 25
31 July 1643. It appearing that her husband, [Kildare ?] Lord Digby, died in Ireland in war against the rebels there; that large sums are due to him from the State; that Lady Digby's estates, both in Ireland and England, are under power of the rebels, and she can receive no profits—order that her goods be not distrained, nor her person molested without further order. 2 43

Lady Anne Everard, or Everett, Westminster.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 120l. 61 24
24 July 1643. Certificate by Wm. Wheeler, M.P., to Ant. Withers, at Haberdashers' Hall, that her whole estate is an annuity of 260l., and the furniture of a house, but no plate of value, and that she has obediently paid all taxes, which have fallen heavily upon her on account of her quality. 90 20
27 July. Note of her deposit of 60l., being her ½ 75 28
28 July. Order that 30l. be repaid her, and acquittance given for the other 30l. in discharge of her assessment. 75 29
17 May 1644. Assessed again at 150l. 65 18

Sir Thos. Farnefold, M.P. for Stening, Sussex.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 100l. 61 24
11 July 1643. Summoned to pay the assessment 90 21
CERT. 90 23 12 Sept. 1643. Order that his assessment be respited till a week after Michaelmas, as he was returned an M.P., and he is to bring a certificate whether he was assessed in co. Sussex, and meantime the collectors are to forbear prosecution. 2
90
87
22
12 Nov. 1643. Certificate by the County Commissioners for Sussex that he was assessed at 50l. in the county, but the same is unpaid. 90 24

Sir Thos. Fowler, Islington.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 150l. 61 25
31 July 1643. Having contributed 130l. already, ordered to pay 20l. in full of his assessment. 75 33

George Gerard, Charter House.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 100l. 61 26
17 Aug. 1643. His assessment discharged, and his person and estate not to be molested for the same. 2
99
60
25
11 Dec. 1643. Assessed at 200l. 63 110
18 Dec. This later assessment also discharged, as he ought not to be again assessed. 2 193

Lucius Carey, Viscount Falkland.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 300l. No proceedings 61 23

Sir Thomas Fisher and Lady Fisher, Widow.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 100l. each 61 26
9 Sept. 1643. Note that Lady Fisher showed acquittances for 56l. 4s. 8d. formerly lent, and 43l. 5s. 4d. now paid in full. 61 26
13 Sept. Sir Thomas ordered to pay 50l., the residue of his assessment. 75 74
Note of his showing acquittance for 100l. paid 61 26

[Edward ?] Lord Gorges.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 100l. 61 23
13 Sept. 1643. Note of his deposit of 50l. for his ½ 75 77
3 May 1644. He having deposited 50l., set out 2 horses value 50l. more, and contributed 20l. on the propositions, and his estate being in the West country, and sequestered by the King's forces, his assessment to be discharged. 3 101

Barth. Hall, of the Temple.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 80l. 61 20
2 Aug. 1643. The 10l. paid by him 1st Aug. ordered to be in discharge of his assessment, the assessors having reviewed it, and certifying that 10l. is his 1/20. 75 35
3 April 1644. Again assessed at 150l. 61 116
26 April. His assessment discharged, he having been plundered in Dorsetshire. 3 88

Lady Harrington.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 100l. No proceedings 61 23

The Right Hon. Elizabeth, Lady Hatton, Holborn.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 500l. 61 22
28 July 1643. She shows acquittances for 170l. formerly lent, and 330l. now paid.
21 Aug. 1643. Note of her depositing 80l. to make up what she has paid to ½ her assessment. Mr. Belew, having undertaken to pay the residue of her assessment by Friday next, no further prosecution be had till that time be elapsed. 75 49
30 June 1644. Again assessed at 2,000l. 65 93
24 July 1644. Allowed 14 days to make up ½ her assessment, or make affidavit. 3 194
12 Aug. 1644. Her assessment discharged, she having been formerly assessed at 500l. and paid it, and she left to her voluntary contribution, whereon she promises to send in 100l., for which the Public Faith is given. 3
65
206
93
17 July 1646. Information that Ambrose Sanders, of Silvertoft, co. Northampton, owes 500l. to Lady Hatton, a delinquent. 21 73

Sir John Horton, Fleet Street.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 200l., but could not be found 61 22

Lady Mary Ingram, Westminster.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 100l. No proceedings 61 23
19 July 1643. Order that the 50l. deposited by her be accepted in full discharge of her assessment.

Alice Lady Jennings and Lady Jennings, of the Strand, her Mother-in-Law.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Lady Jennings assessed at 40l. 61 24
23 Nov. 1643. Lady Jennings, of the Strand, assessed at 150l. 63 96
11 Dec. 1643. Order that she be discharged, because she is the wife of John Latch, Esq., now in Holland. 75 146
July 1644 ? Alice Jennings to Mr. Stroud. Before my going into the country, I sent you the 40l. demanded for my assessment, and told them I had no estate, and hoped they would have been satisfied; but as I hear from them again, I fear they do not know the truth. My husband made his son executor, and left above 3,000l. debts, to which his goods are liable, and left me no interest but what the law gives. Most of our estate is in the West country, where we receive no rents. Our lands in Hertfordshire—my husband's mother-in-law, Lady Jennings, of the Strand, has 400l. a year out of; I have 12 children beside my eldest son; and we are all to have shares out of the estate. If I had the money I would willingly pay all that is demanded. 90 26
19 May 1647. The assessment of 500l. on Lady Jennings, of Westminster, discharged, it appearing she has but a small estate. 5 258

Sir Art. Jenney.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 200l., but not to be found 61 24

Thos. Keightley, Mincing Lane.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 600l. 61 27
20 Nov. 1644. An assessment of 1,200l. laid, but vacated because of the former one. 67 56
19 Nov. 1645. Note of his discharge on payment of 406l., for which the Public Faith is given, having lent 194l. 4
61
328
27

Sir Peter Killigrew, Whitehall.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 50l. 61 24
11 Feb. 1644. Assessed at 200l. 63 160
26 Feb. His assessment to be discharged, as he is employed in service of Parliament, and has not a considerable estate. 3 27
19 Nov. 1645. Assessed again at 300l. 69 112
10 Dec. 1645. Discharged, having been formerly assessed 4 357

— Sydney, Countess Dowager Of Leicester.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 200l. 61 22
17 July 1643. Note that she was respited by the Earl of Manchester and Mr. Strode, and since new assessed. 61 22

Lady Lucey, Bedford Street.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 250l. 61 21
24 July 1643. On certificate brought by her of 229l. 1s. 4d., contributed in money and corn, for the use of Warwick Castle garrison, her assessment discharged. 75 27

John Massam, of the 6 Clerks' Office, Farringdon Without, London.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 200l. 61 25
23 Jan. 1644. To be brought in custody to pay his assessment 2 237
2 Aug. 1644. His goods in Bartholomew's to be inventoried and appraised, and sold, and Mr. Futter to have them if he will pay the valuation. 3 196
4 Sept. 1644. Order that Futter pay the 78l. 7s. at which they were appraised, with the officer's salary and charges. 3 230
20 June 1645. Futter having paid the money—order that the goods be delivered to him. 4 184
20 Nov. 1646. Massam to be brought up in custody to pay his assessment. 5 140

John Morris, Bridge Ward, and Isleworth.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 100l. 61 27
24 July 1643. Order in the Mitigation Committee that, being assessed in Bridge Ward at 200l. and discharged, his present assessment of 100l. be discharged. 75 25
R. 5 97 18 Nov. 1644. He is to be brought up to pay his assessment 3 294
R. 5 97 16 Jan. 1652. On motion that he contributed 53l. 14s. 8d., and had a ticket for 41l. 5s. 4d. left at his house at Isleworth, and paid the said sum—order on his request that he have the Public Faith therefor. 11 110

Lady Paget, Dowager, Westminster.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 500l. 61 23
July 1643. Having formerly lent 200l., by order of the House of Commons, she is discharged of her assessment. 61 23

Justinian Paget, J.P., Holborn and Hadley.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 200l. 61 26
17 Aug. 1643. Deposited 63l., to make up 37l. lent to his ½ 75 48
8 Nov. 1643. Assessed at 250l. 63 83
4 Dec. 1643. These 2 sums accepted in discharge of his assessments of 200l. and 250l., being his proportion. 75 139

— Penruddock, of the 6 Clerks' Office.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 200l. Noted as with the King 61 25
23 Jan. 1644. To be taken into custody for non-payment 2 237

Sir Thomas and Lady Porter, Westminster.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
He assessed at 200l. 61 24
28 July 1643. By Order of the House of Commons of 25 July, both their assessments discharged. 75 29

Hum. Robinson, Holborn.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Certificate that though he has been assessed at 50l., on better information the assessors of Farringdon Ward think the sum should be reduced to 40l. With note of an order to that effect, 12 July. 90 27
4 June 1644. Order that he make up ½ his assessment in 14 days. 3 136

John Viscount Scudamore, Westminster.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 1,500l. 61 23
1 Nov. 1644. Assessed at 2,000l. 67 41
1 Nov. His goods at Guildhall to be sold, and Ald. Andrews to have ⅓ of the money towards satisfaction of the money owing to him for arms. 3 274
8 Jan. 1645. He is not to be molested for his assessment till the sequestration of his estate be discharged. 4 4
P.E. 90 28 25 Feb. 1648. Summoned to appear and pay an assessment of 2000l. for his 1/20 part. 5 383
11 Oct. 1648. Summoned to appear in 3 weeks to pay his assessment. 6 78
20 Feb. 1649. He is to pay his assessment in 14 days, and therefrom the Countess of Kildare is to be paid what is due on her Ordinance. 6 174
Feb. 1649 ? Account of his sufferings and losses by plunder, felling of timber, sequestrations, fines, law expenses, &c., total 29,690l., besides 20 years' imprisonment with great sickness. Also of his debts when his fine was set, 8,090l. 90 29, 30
13 March 1649. His particular to be cast up and reported 6 206
22 March. His assessment to be respited on his paying 300l. within a month, as he is in debt. 6 230
18 March 1650. Information that on 27 Feb. 1643, divers goods, money, and plate belonging to Lord Scudamore, delinquent, were seized in the chamber of Mr. Seaburne, of the Inner Temple, carried to Guildhall and delivered to the treasurers there, but no account has been given of them. 85 5a

Sir Hen. Skipwith, Southam.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 400l. 61 26
28 Nov. 1645. Ordered to be brought in custody to pay his assessment. 2 341

Charles Thynne, Westminster.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 300l. 61 27
23 Jan. 1644. To be taken into custody to pay his assessment 2 237
18 Nov. 1644. To be brought in custody to secure his assessment. 3 295
29 Nov. To deposit ½ of 300l. and give security to perform the same, or else to be committed. 3 310
4 Dec. 1644. On giving security for his forthcoming, to have liberty for 8 days to bring in a particular of his estate. 3 317
11 Dec. His assessment respited till he receive his estate, now under power of the King's forces. 3 325
327
His assessment discharged, his estate being in the hands of those with the King, and he having no estate to maintain him.
4 March 1646. His assessment respited till his estates in cos. Salop and Oxon are reduced from the power of the enemy. 4 443

Lady Thynne, Westminster, widow of Sir Thos. Thynne.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 1,000l. 61 22
9 Oct. 1643. The collectors who distrained her goods are to carry them to her house again, and to be no further employed in that business, and she is to appear on Wednesday to pay her assessment, Lord Howard having engaged that she shall perform the committee's orders. 2 106
11 Oct. Her assessment respited that she may prove her payment of 600l. in the country for service of Parliament. 2 107
18 Oct. Further respite till she receives part of the estate of her late husband, she having been twice plundered in Gloucestershire, and paid 600l. out of Chedder Manor, Somersetshire, and having to take up money on interest to pay her household expenses. 2

90
117
124
31
22 Sept. 1645. The 50l. assessed on her towards raising 20,000l. for the reducing of Oxford to be levied by distress on her estate. 4 268

Lady Villiers.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 100l. 61 23
28 July 1643. Respited till further orders, on motion by Lord Denbigh on a report from the Committee for Examinations. 61 23

Sir Abraham Williams.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 50l. No proceedings 61 24

Sir Fras. Williamson, Thistleworth.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 400l. 61 24
8 Sept. 1643. The goods of Mr. Hurlston and his wife, distrained as those of Sir Francis, to be restored to him, Edm. Prideaux asserting Hurlston to be "a man of quality," who will only claim his own. 2 85
10 Oct. 1643. Edm. Winstanley deposing that two framed pictures, being the effigies of himself and his wife, seized and brought to Guildhall as the goods of Sir Francis, are his own goods;—order that they be restored to him. 2 107
18 Sept. 1644. Sir Francis assessed at 800l. 65 168
6 Nov. 1644. Note that his goods sold for 189l. 9s., as is-informed,—but by Mr. Gosse's certificate for 184l. 9s. 8d.—and order for his discharge. 61
65
24
168
13 Jan. 1645. Ordered to make up 400l., ½ his assessment, and then to be further heard. 4 10
28 Feb. 1645. Having paid ½, ordered to pay 100l. more, when his assessment will be discharged, and the sequestration taken off. 4 61
4 Feb. 1646. Summoned to appear on Monday, on petition of Mr. Henley. 4 417

Dr. Winston, Gresham College.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 500l. No proceedings 61 16

Sir Peter Wyche, or Wiche, Westminster.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 1,000l. 61 24
10 Oct. 1643. His goods to be distrained and taken away, unless Mr. Wheeler pay 100l., and the salary and charges of the collectors. 2 106
6 Feb. 1644. He being assessed for the 1/20 of his goods, the money not paid, and the goods distrained and seized in his absence, and being since dead, leaving his lady in a distressed condition, with many small children, and no real estate—order that on her paying in 150l., the goods and chattels be discharged, and the assessment respited till she make her protestation. 2 253

Rob. Woolridge, or Woolrich, Gray's Inn.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 30l. 61 22
2 Aug. 1643. He showed in discharge the treasurers' acquittance for the 30l. 61 22
20 Sept. 1644. Assessed at 200l. 65 173
7 Oct. 1644. His assessment discharged, he having paid the former one. 3 253
12 Dec. 1646. Assessed at 800l. 71 52
29 Jan. 1647. Discharged on the same ground 5 183

Sir Edw. Yates, Middlesex, and James his Son.

10 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 2,000l. 61 22
25 Jan. 1644. Ordered to pay in ½ his assessment, and then to be further heard. 2 238
4 March 1644. His estate being under sequestration, order that he be allowed his liberty, on security for his appearance in 14 days, in which the business of the sequestration may be transacted. 3 34
R. 3. 51, 65. 15 April 1644. Ordered to make up ½ his assessment, and what money is levied on his rents meantime is to be in part of his assessment. 3 81
27 May 1644. The collectors of sequestrations in Middlesex are to pay in to the Committee for Advance of Money what moneys they have levied or received from his estate. 3 128
O. 8 135 5 July 1644. Order that, being in arrear of his assessment, he be committed to Lambeth House; and also Rich. Lott, his tenant, who, notwithstanding notice given, has paid him 100l. rent. 3 171
12 July. Lott released, having paid in to the Committee for Advance of Money the 100l. rent, and promising 37l. still due. 3 174
25 Nov. 1644. Wm. Comyn, of Claythorp, co. Lincoln, tenant to Yates at 1,024l. a year, having promised to pay his rent to this committee towards Yates' assessment, the tenants are to pay their rents and arrears to him, to enable him to pay his rent, a former order notwithstanding, and the committee's officers to assist in levying them in case of refusal. 3 301
11 Dec. 1644. The tenants of Comyn to be brought up to pay their rents towards Sir E. Yates' assessment. 3 327
18 April 1645. The deeds concerning his sequestered lands to be brought in and examined. 4 126
REP. 90 32, 33 25 April. On report that he had only a life estate in several lands in Middlesex, and that, he being deceased, the estate decends to Sir John Yates, a recusant,—order that the sequestration be taken off as concerning Sir Edward, and the estate sequestered de novo from Sir John Yates. 4 132
133
2 June 1645. W. Wheeler and Palmer to pay in 105l. in their hands as before ordered, towards payment of Yates' assessment. 4 169
H. 4 203 16 July 1645. Lane to repay to Geo. Lawrence, tenant to Sir John Yates, 142l. 17s. 11d., paid by him for a half year's rent of the land he held of Sir Edward, who died last February, and the same descended to Sir John; and Lawrence to pay 95l. 5s. 3d. to the Commissioners for Sequestrations for Middlesex, for 2/3 of the rent sequestered by them, the other ⅓ remaining here towards Sir Edward's assessment of 1,000l. 4 206
R. 4 242 28 Nov. 1645. James Yates having given security to make up 1,900l. of his father, Sir Edw. Yates' assessment of 2,000l., in 14 days, the sequestration for non-payment of the 1/20 to be discharged, he paying the officers' salary and charges. 4 340
9 Jan. 1646. James Yates summoned to pay an assessment of 300l. 71
90
7
34
17 March 1647. His assessment discharged, he having no estate but from his father, Sir Edward, who paid his 1/20 in his lifetime. 5 220

Thomas Baker, Covent Garden, Martin's Fields.

18 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 500l. 61 36
20 Sept. 1643. Order that his goods distrained be re-delivered on his paying the collectors 3d. in the pound on the full assessment, and all charges in distraint of his goods, his servant having promised that 150l. shall be paid in a week, which, with 100l. formerly lent, will be his ½, and he will abide the order of this committee, who have received a letter on his behalf from the Deputy-Lieutenant of Essex. 2 96
6 Oct. 1643. Order that he pay his assessment of 500l. forthwith. 2 104
9 Oct. Note of his deposit of 150l., and of 150l. paid formerly. 75 95
15 Jan. 1644. His pictures at Guildhall and other things to be restored to him, his assessment being fully paid. 2 228
3 April 1644. The seizure on his estate in Holborn to be discharged, it having been long since conveyed to Ant. Stringer, Lord Craven's cook. 3 70
8 March 1654. Ordered the Public Faith for the 400l. assessment paid in. 61 36
18 March. Certificates of his payment of 150l. 5 Oct. and 250l. 9 Oct. 1643, towards his 20th part. 90 35

The Right Honourable Elizabeth and Helena Harvey.

18 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 150l. each 61 36
2 Aug. 1643. They deposit 96l. 13s. 4d. to make up 56l. 6s. 8d. lent 3 Dec. 1642, to the ½ of their assessments, and this being paid in, order that both be discharged. 75 35
27 Feb. 1644. Again assessed at 600l. each 61 81
28 March 1644. Allowed ten days to bring in 1/20 of their estates on affidavit. 3 64
10 April 1644. They being assessed at 600l. each, and having paid a former assessment, and having an order for review, order for their discharge on payment of 50l. more, without salary. 3 75
18 Oct. 1644. On information that they have parcels of money, plate, and jewels hidden or mured up in their house, order that the same be searched for, seized, and brought before the committee. 3 265

Sir Rich. Hobart.

18 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 150l. Noted as with the King 61 36

Jas. Hunt, Long Acre, Martin's-in-the-Fields.

18 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 100l. 61 36
21 Aug 1643. His assessment respited till he is paid 120l. due to him for the billetting of Col. Martin's troop of horse upon him. 2
90
64
36

[Clement] Kinnersley, Whitehall, Westminster.

18 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 200l. 61 35
29 June 1644. His assessment respited 10 days 3 163
12 July 1644. His assessment discharged, he being an attendant on the Houses of Lords and Commons, and the committees of both, and there being much money due to him for these and other services. 3 176

Nath. Parkhurst, Lincoln's Inn.

18 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 250l. 61 32
8 Aug. 1643. Order in the House of Commons that as he voluntarily advanced his full 1/20, he be recommended to the Committee for Advance of Money to give him all the ease they can in the sum assessed on him. 90 37
22 Sept. 1643. No further prosecution of his assessment to be had till further order, as he had horses value 38l. listed 29 Nov. 1642, and paid 62l. for supply of Sir Wm. Waller. 75 87
4 Nov. 1643. Order that he attend the committee on Monday to satisfy his assessment of 250l. 2 135
24 Jan. 1644. To be taken into custody for non-payment 2 237

Paul Parr, Martin's-in-the-Fields, Rice Tamett.

18 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Parr assessed at 150l. 61 35
14 Aug. 1643. Note of Parr's deposit of 10l. in part of his assessment. 75 45
23 Aug. Order that his assessment he discharged, he paying 15l. to make up what he has already paid to 20l., that being his proportion on oath. 2
90
38a,b
56
38
Also Tamett's assessment to be discharged, and the clerk to repay him 24s. deposited, as it appears by affidavit that 18l. is his 1/20. 61 35

Lady St. John, Shoreditch.

18 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 100l. 61 34
28 July 1643. Note of her deposit of 50l. for her ½, and order that 10l. be returned her, and the other 40l. paid in discharge of her assessment. 75 29

Lady Mary Skinner, Martin's-in-the-Fields.

18 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 100l. No proceedings 61 36

Thos. Trincker, Martin's-in-the-Fields.

18 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 100l. 61 34
9 Aug. 1643. Note of his deposit of 20l. 75 40
13 Aug. He having deposited 20l., which by his affidavit appears to be his 1/20, order that 40s. be repaid, and the remainder accepted in discharge of his assessment. 3
90
50
39

Lady Vaughan, Shoreditch.

18 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 50l. 61 34
28 July 1643. Note of her deposit of 25l. for her ½, and order that this, with 5l. more to be paid, be in discharge of her assessment. 75 29
14 Aug. 1643. Note of payment of the said 5l. 75 45

Hen. Vernon, of the Temple, Justice Vernon's heir.

18 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 250l. 61 32
18 Oct. 1643. Again assessed at 1,000l. 63 73
24 Jan. 1644. To be brought in custody to pay his assessment 2 237
18 Sept. 1646. To be brought in custody for non-payment 5 105

Wm. Ward, Martin's-in-the-Fields, and Boreham, Essex.

18 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 150l. 61 36
27 July 1643. Summoned to pay his assessment 90 40
CERT. 90 41 1 Nov. 1643. He petitions for discharge therefrom. Has lived in Boreham for some years, and been taxed there for his 1/20, but being a household servant of His Majesty, has a chamber in Whitehall, and is taxed at 150l. as a resident, though he has no estate value 20l. within 20 miles of London. 90 42
1 Nov. Discharged as requested 2 131
10 Feb. 1645. His discharge renewed, he having been formerly assessed and discharged, and living only in Essex. 4 34
1 May 1646. To be brought up to pay his assessment 5 29
13 May. Affidavit by him that he is not worth 100l., just debts of 2,000l. or 3,000l. duly paid. 90 43

Sir Michael Wharton, Fulham, Middlesex, and Beverley Park, co. York, and Michael Wharton, his Son.

18 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Sir Michael assessed at 500l. 61 33
3 Feb. 1644. Whereas plate of his, value 800l., was seized and carried to Guildhall, and he is assessed at 500l. for his estate in Yorkshire, from which he receives no rents—order that the said assessment be discharged. 2 251
11 May 1647. Sir Michael again assessed at 2,000l. 71 77
14 May. The heirs and executors of Michael Wharton assessed at 600l. 71 75
25 May 1649. Sir Michael to be sequestered for non-payment of his assessment. 7 31
P.E. 90 43 a, b.
Rec. 90 43 c.
12 Oct. 1649. Being assessed at 2,000l., he appears, and produces the order of 3 Feb. 1644, but the committee find on examination that the plate was seized for his delinquency, and is therefore not allowable on his 1/20; that he was not then assessable, as living more than 20 miles from London; that he has since compounded, but now ought to compound with them for his 1/20, according to particulars given in at Goldsmiths' Hall, the said order notwithstanding. 7 298
19 Oct. Order that on his paying 365l., in addition to the 135l. paid to Jos. Beverley, his assessment of 2,000l. be discharged, and his sequestration taken off. 37 16

Thos. Bownest, Putney, and John, Eliz., and Henry Elwayes, Tottenham, his Wards.

25 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Bownest assessed at 1,000l. 63 2
14 Aug. 1643. Order that if he deposit 500l on Wednesday, he be not prejudiced, though the 10 days are expired. 75 44
15 May 1644. John and Eliz. Elwayes each assessed at 500l. 65 9
16. Dec. 1644. Bownest to be brought in custody to answer matters objected against him. 3 331
20 Dec. He, as guardian of the two Elwayes, having deposited 5 June 1644, two sums of 250l. and 247l. 8s. more, being the 1/20 of the 2 estates, order that on payment thereof, the 2 assessments be discharged, and the Public Faith given for the 747l. 8s. 3
65
334
9
Also his own assessment of 1,000l. to be discharged on payment of 54l., he having paid 900l. to Mr. Newman, and 46l. in co. Herts. 3 335
15 Jan. 1645. Granted 14 days to pay in the rest of the Elwayes' assessments. 4 12
14 May 1645. Mr. Elwayes to be brought in custody, and his assessment secured. 4 155
21 July 1645. Bownest re-assessed at 600l. 69 59
6 March 1646. Hen. Elwayes to pay in 50l., ½ his assessment, and be heard. 4 444
Mr. Elwayes paying in 20l. more than the 50l. paid to be discharged, and have the Public Faith for the 70l. 4 444
1646 ? Note that he had the Public Faith in full, because his time expired only by reason of the dispute between this committee and the committee for Surrey. 65 9

John Carpenter, Martyn, Surrey.

25 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 1,000l. No proceedings 63 2

Sir Edward and Lady Gresham, Titsey, Surrey.

25 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
He assessed at 350l., and she at 150l. No Proceedings 63 2

George Mynn, Epsom, Surrey.

25 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 1,000l. 63 2
3 Oct. 1643. Order that if Sir Rob. Parkhurst pay by Thursday 500l., ½ of Mynn's assessment, and undertake to pay as much more as this committee thinks fit, with the collectors' salary of 3d. in the pound on all assessments, and all charges, the restraint on the estate be discharged. With note that Parkhurst refusing this, distress is to be made for the assessment. 2 102
13 Oct. The Camden House collectors claim fees for the wire seized of Mynn. Also Mynn being assessed at 1,000l., and the wire distrained sold for 1,850l. (or 1,851l. 3s. 7½d.); order that Sam. Gosse pay 1,000l. of the money coming in from the wire to the Guildhall Treasurers, and they give acquittances to persons whose moieties were borrowed by this committee, and paid for Aylesbury garrison. 2
2
111
112
17 Oct. Order that as 800l. has been borrowed from Haberdashers' Hall to repay sums lent for the army on an order of 7 July last, and 800l. for payment of Windsor, as recommended by the House of Commons, as also 800l., part of 1,000l. for Aylesbury garrison, the 1,850l. received for Mynn's wire go towards repaying these moneys. 90 44
18 Oct. Mr. Gosse to require payment of the 800l. still unpaid for the wire, and if it is not paid to-morrow, to sell 800l. worth of wire, and bring the money to this committee. 2 118
21 Oct. Order that if the 850l. balance for the wire is not paid to-day, the whole parcel of wire is to be brought to Haberdashers' Hall to be sold. 2 120
21 Dec. 1643. Mynn promising an affidavit of his estate, and payment of what is due, he is to be discharged. 2 199
P. 2 217. 29 Dec. Order that Wm. Ford, collector of the committee who discovered the wire belonging to Sir Basil Brooke and Geo. Mynn, be allowed 50l., being 12d. in the pound on the 1,000l. paid in therefrom, and after the same rate for the other 851l., when it comes to the use of the State. 2
90
207
45
9 Jan. 1644. William, Lord Say and Seale, to Wm. Stroude. Let the committee know that for the 200l. of the 1,000l. mentioned in the draft of an Ordinance which Sir Rob. Harley showed me, I knew nothing of it, but the 800l. Harley lent for the setting forth of Sir William Waller at night, when it was greatly needed to make up the 1,000l. which he had at his first setting forth, when my Lord-General went towards Newport. John Carter came to me to Haberdashers' Hall, and told me he would pay the 800l. to Harley, without which I told him he could not have the wire. He said it was too dear; yet as a friend of his laid down the 1,000l., he would take -it and pay the rest. The wire was put into Harley's hands for the 800l. and this 200l.; therefore I thought an Ordinance should be passed in Haberdashers' Hall for the 1,000l. 90 46
9 Jan. The wire to be delivered to Sir Rob. Harley till paid the 800l. he lent for the army. 2 222
23 Jan. The 50l. allowed for discovery of Mynn's tin [wire] to be divided between Ford and Mills, who took as much pains as Ford. 2 235
6 Feb. 1644. The difference between Ford and Mills referred to 3 of the Sequestration Commissioners. 2 254
17 Feb. Ford is to bring in the said 50l. to the Committee for Advance of Money, it not appearing due to him, and he is to be committed to Peter House till he pays, Mills having an equal interest in the discovery. 3 9
12 June 1644. Mills to be allowed 1s. in the pound on 850l. residue of the proceeds of the wire which he discovered. 3 147
21 June 1644. Mr. Carter to pay in 10 days to Sir Rob. Harley 400l. due for Mynn's wire bought by him, and Carter is to have no money from Haberdashers' Hall till this be paid. 3 157
21 Nov. 1646. No person to pay in any money or goods to Geo. Mynn, but to detain them till further order. Sir Hum. Foster to detain all his debt. 5 154
E.W. 5 154
Dep. 90 47, 48
Case 90 49, 50
27 Nov. On information that John Massingbeard, [merchant of London], treasurer to the East India Company, holds 3,000l. belonging to Mynn, he is to detain this and all other moneys owing to Mynn till further order. 5 141
30 Nov. The house of Mr. Arnold, Islington, co. Dorset, to be searched for papers, books, &c., concerning the Office of the Hanaper, wherein Rob. Squibb, Geo. Mynn, Sir John Baker, and other delinquents are concerned, to seal them up in presence of 2 of the County Committee and bring them to this committee. Mr. Lane to pay 10l. to the officers towards their expenses in excuting the order. 5
5
154
155
Pr. 90 52 29 Dec. 1646. Order in Parliament, on report from the Committee for Advance of Money that Mynn is a delinquent, and his estate should be sequestered, that out of the 4,000l. payable to him by Sir Hum. Foster, Buls. Whitelocke have 2,000l. for his losses in the late troubles, and Sir John Meyrick, M.P., the remainder of the 4,000l. That Mynn be required to deliver up all the papers he holds relating to Foster's estate, that they may be returned to him on his payment of the 4,000l. This done, the House will consider about admitting him to a composition for his delinquency. Foster to be indemnified for paying in the money as ordered. [Printed in Commons' Journals, Vol. V. p. 32.] 5
90
165
51
1 Jan. 1647. Sir John Hippesley to have 1/5 of the debt due by Foster to Mynn, and discovered by him; Mynn to bring in Foster's evidences, as required. 5 166
167
1 Jan. Information that Mynn has a judgment of 10,000l. on the estate of Sir John Winter. 21 80
2 Jan. Particulars of the case relating to Massingbeard's debt 90 53
9 Jan. Order in Parliament that Mynn compound for delinquency with the Committee for Advance of Money, according to the directions given to the Commissioners for Compounding. 5
90
169
54
9 Jan. Warrant to Mr. Lane, the treasurer, to pay the sums ordered to Whitelock and Meyrick, which shall be allowed on his account. 5 170
O. 5 172 Also the Camden House Committee to make no further seizure on Mynn's estate, he being ordered to make his composition. Like orders to the Commissioners for Surrey, Bristol, Hertford, and Carmarthen.
O. 5 179 16 Jan. Order that Mynn appear before the committee, and bring in particulars of his estate and debts. 5 174
21 Jan. The County Commissioners for Surrey ask whether his estate is to be sold, that they may take care of the third part, which by Order of Parliament belongs to the county. 90 55
22 Jan. Particulars of his estate and debts; with note that, being an officer, a third part is to be taken, [which is calculated at 16,367l. 3s. 10d.] 90 56
22 Jan. The particulars given in by him referred for examination, and the County Commissioners for Surrey to appear on Friday. 5 179
Jan. Geo. Mynn petitions the House of Commons. The oppressions by persons lately in power did not make him adhere to the enemy; always lived in Parliament quarters, &c., and had in iron and wire 8,000l. in Bristol, 17,000l. in Carmarthen, and 15,000l. in Monmouthshire, total 40,000l. On the King's taking of Bristol, all this was seized and sold. In July 1643, there being no orders to the contrary, he petitioned the King to free his goods, followed him to Gloucester, was sent prisoner to Oxford for his compliance with Parliament, and kept 6 weeks, but lost the whole estate seized, save that he accepted an enforced security put on him by Lord Herbert for 5,000l. On account of these addresses to the King, he is declared a delinquent, and a debt of which but ½ is his, disposed of, but he is admitted to compound. Begs that that debt—he undertaking to satisfy the other party for his ½—may be accepted as the fine for his delinquency. 90 57
[10] Feb. 1647. Certificate by Sir Rob. Parkhurst that ½ the debts of Thos. Brocas, and Sir Hum. Foster, and all that of Sir Basil Brook, and Sir John Winter are his own proper money. 90 58
Like certificate of Thos. Webbe that ½ the debt of Almott Clench of 1,800l. on mortgage is his money. 90 59
P.D. 90 60–62
P.E. 90 63
–72
12 Feb. Mynn to bring in the writings he has for Lord Howard's debt and Massingbeard's bond, and to perfect his particulars. 5 192
19 Feb. He is to deliver the deeds concerning a debt of 4,150l. by Edward Lord Howard, which was sequestered by this committee before he was referred to make a composition, and also the bond whereby Massingbeard is bound to pay him 3,000l. 5 195
20 Feb. Note of his delivery of the said mortgage and bond, and promise to bring in the other documents required. Lord Howard allowed 1/5 of his debt, he having discovered it. 5 5 196
197
CERT. 90 73–75 26 Feb. The clerk to write to the committee where his estates lie, to take off the sequestrations on the debts in the particular for which he has compounded. Massingbeard to pay in his 3,000l. in a week. 5
5
198
202
1 March 1647. Bond of Geo. Mynn that as the fine of 4,936l. is set upon him, to which he submits and has paid in 1,500l., whereupon the sequestration of his estates is discharged, he will pay the residue at the times ordered, and any further fine set on him by Parliament. 90 76
77
1 March. Order that Thos. Hodges report the case to the House, and inform them that Lord Howard first discovered his own debt; that Mynn only brought it in at 1,333l. 13s. 4d., but afterwards owned it at 4,150l., so that they may take order therein. Also that Massingbeard's 3,000l. and the 851l. balance from sale of wire, was sequestered before Mynn was ordered to compound. 5
90
203
78
March ? Lord Howard requests that as ½ the 4,150l. is due to him as discoverer, the other ½, 2,075l., may be allowed him in satisfaction of 4,000l. losses in Parliament service. 90 79
March ? Proposed Order in Parliament that Mynn, being admitted to a fine for his delinquency, his pardon be prepared, with restitution of estate, except advowsons, but not to free him from composition for under-valuations, or omissions in the particulars of his estate. 90 80–83
2 April 1647. Massingbeard is to bring in his 3,000l., and it is to be locked up with the bond in an iron chest, till the House of Commons or this committee take further order. 5 232
11 June 1647. The officers to have their salary for the 3,000l. paid by Massingbeard, as due to Mynn. 5 270
25 June. The bond to be delivered up to Massingbeard, and he indemnified for paying the 3000l. to this committee. 5 271
3 Sept. 1647. 40s. to be paid to Joan —, she pretending to have made a discovery of Mynn's delinquency. 5 284
17 March 1649. Parliament Order that the remainder of Mynn's fine be called in, and paid by the Treasurers at War to the Mayor of Berwick, for repairing the fortifications of the garrison. 24 228
20 March. The executors of the late George Mynn to appear and satisfy the remainder of the fine due on his composition. 6 259
7 April 1649. The executors to pay in 3,464l., residue of his fine in 14 days. 6
90
289
84
11 April. Petition of Anne Mynn, widow, and Thos. Webbe, administrator to George Mynn. Beg abatement of the fine, on account of losses of 40,000l. by the King's party, and the 16,000l. in ready money or securities deposited, already paid to Parliament. Most of the debts being in the hands of desperate men, they beg acceptance of 1,436l. now, and 2,000l. on Midsummer-day next. Granted. 90
6
85
264
13 April. Order in Parliament that all the rest of Mynn's fine as well that ordered for Sir John Meldrum, but not yet paid to his heir, as all the residue, be paid to the Mayor of Berwick for the fortifications. 24 224
13 April. Sir John Meyrick to the Committee for Advance of Money. On my discovery to the House of Commons of Mynn's delinquency, they ordered me a share of his estate, but not wishing to be greedy in demanding my arrears, I submitted myself to you, and you ordered me 300l. of which I have only received 200l. As his executors are paying in more money, I beg the other 100l. 90 96
20 April. Committee for Advance of Money to Thos. Webbe, executor of Geo. Mynn. The Council of State writes us that 700l. is wanted to make up moneys for the forces in the North of Ireland. We gave you till Midsummer to pay the remainder of Mynn's fine, but we must beg you to advance 650l. in 4 or 5 days, and we will give you equivalent prolongation of time for the remainder. 24 46
4 May 1649. On a Parliament Order of 21 Nov. 1646, 100l. to be paid to Sir John Meyrick from Mynn's fine, which, with 200l. paid before, is to be in discharge for his share in the discovery. 6 310
17 Dec. 1649. Information that the late George Mynn omitted from his composition 1,700l., for which Sir Thos. Nightingale mortgaged to him the manor of Burnt Pelham, co. Herts. 21 323
31 May 1650. Anne Mynn and Thos. Webbe beg confirmation by the House of the composition made, and also leave to compound for the mortgage of Lord Howard's lands, which now lies dead in the committee's hands. and then restoration of the mortgage and all other writings, and discharge of Mynn's delinquency. His fine was at 1/10 of his personalty and 2 years' value of his real estate 4,936l., of which he paid 1,500l. and they have paid the rest, but this mortgage was not allowed to to be compounded for. Beside the fine, Parliament had 4,300l. Sir H. Foster's debt, 3000l. Massingbeard's, and 859l. surplus of assessment, total, 13,095l. 90 87
LET. 24 78 31 May. Order for a letter to Lord Howard to desire his attendance on Wednesday, when Webbe will be heard about this debt. 8 355
5 June 1650. Order on hearing both sides that the committee adhere to the orders of the late committee as to the sequestration of the debt, and Lord Howard is to be heard touching the payment. 8 376
July 1650. Committee for Advance of Money to Lord Howard. You are to pay in the debt by 14 Aug., and we will provide for your indemnity. 24 83
2 Aug. 1650. Anne Mynn and Thos. Webbe, as guardians of George, son and heir of George Mynn, petition on his behalf for leave to compound for the mortgage, the rather that since the father's death, they have been compelled to pay 2,000l. of the mortgage money which was lent by strangers. 90 88
2 Aug. The case to be considered on Wednesday week, and Lord Howard to be requested to attend. 9 65
LET. 24 87
H. 9 126
136 149
211
4 Sept. 1650. The estate to be sequestered till the debt is paid, and a letter sent to Lord Howard that, unless he pay it in 14 days, the commissioners will execute the sequestration. 9 113
29 Nov. 1650. The registrar to state the business concerning Mynn's composition, relating to the proportion of 1/10 or ⅓. 9 248
3 Dec. 1650. Committee for Advance of Money to Lord Howard. We have written divers letters to you about this debt, but got no satisfaction. We wish you would make speedy payment, and tell us what you intend; we must else levy it on your estate, which will bring a further charge on you. 24 90
LET. 90 89 6 Dec. On motion of the executors as to whether Mynn should be fined at 1/10 or ⅓, the case to be reported to Parliament, unless the executors will abide the judgment of this committee without further appeal. 9 270
Order as to Lord Howard's debt, on hearing him, that as Parliament allowed him 1/5 as discoverer, he pay 400l. in a month, and 2,800l. in ½ yearly sums of 700l., and Mynns's executors give him a discharge of the debt. 9
90
273
90
18 Dec. The executors are to give Massingbeard a release from his debt, paid long since. 9
90
298
91
21 Feb. 1651. Committee for Advance of Money to Lord Howard. A month having elapsed and you having paid no part of your debt, we must proceed to sequestration unless prevented by payment. 24 101
26 Feb. Lord Howard allowed till the end of April to pay the 400l., as he cannot pay it till his rents come in. 10
90
60
92
18 April 1651. John Evett. of Woodhall, co. Worcester, to pay in a debt of 600l. due to Geo. Mynn and not compounded for. 10
90
218
93
30 April. Order that if Lord Howard pay in 400l., 100l. be allowed him in part of his 1/5 as discoverer, and the receipt be given for 500l. 10 234
CASE 90 94 12 June 1651. Committee for Advance of Money to Lord Howard. Your first instalment of 700l. has not been paid. If you do not observe the times of payment, we must levy the whole sum on your estate. 24
90
132
95
12 July 1651. County Commissioners on order of the Committee for Advance of Money, sequestered Lord Howard's estate for non-payment of the debt of 2,800l. 86 31
20 Jan. 1652. John Williams petitions that he has an annuity of 20 marks payable out of Escrigg Manor, co. York, which was paid from 1629 till last Martinmas, when it was in default, because the lands of Lord Howard, Baron of Escrigg, are sequestered. Begs an order for payment. 90 96
22 Jan. Order referring the petitioner's claim to [John] Reading to report, the estate being sequestered for a debt due to George Mynn, delinquent. 11 107
CERT. 90 97
REP. 90 98
30 Jan. Order that the deed named in the report be allowed, and Williams paid his annuity, with arrears since sequestration. 11 164
O. 17 98 26 May 1652. On petition of Rob. Squibb, one of the witnesses in Mynn's case, for restoration of a trunk of private papers, brought up with others required for his examination;—Order that the registrar peruse the writings named, and report. 11
90
402
99
7 July 1652. On report from the County Commissioners of York that they have levied on Lord Howard's estate by sequestration 298l. 10s. towards the 2,800l. due of the debt of 4,000l. (deducting 800l. for the 1/5 and 400l. already paid), and an offer of Chas. Howard, of Norwood, co. York, to pay 600l. a year, if he may hold the lands till the debt is paid—order that if he give in a bond in 4,000l. to make the said payment, he be allowed to hold the lands, but in default of payment, they are to revert to the State. 12 5
LET. 90 100
O. 12 135
11 Sept. 1652. Committee for Advance of Money to the County Commissioners of York. You are to pay the 300l. to the treasurers of Goldsmiths' Hall, now our treasurers, but to state in all payments whether they are on order from the Commissioners for Compounding or Committee for Advance of Money, as the accounts are kept distinct. 25 26
CERT. 90 100 14 April 1653. Order that as the sums received, including 300l. lately received by Ralph Rymer before the order of 7 July, reduce the debt to 1,901l. 10s., and as Lord Howard and Chas. Howard offer to pay this in 2 years, or sooner if they find a purchaser for the land, provided they may have the writings delivered up,—they be delivered on bond in 4,000l. With receipt by Lord Edw. Howard and Chas. Howard for the bond, 20 April 1653. 12
90
349
101
102
3 Aug. 1653. Order that as the Howards are in treaty for sale of the lands, to effect which they require a release from Thos. Webbe, a draft of which they have presented, that the draft be referred to Peter Brereton, and a copy sent to Webbe to take exceptions, and then he is to appear, and sign and seal it. 12 403
O. 12 417 14 Sept. 1653. On Webbe's statement that he, being only administrator, has no right to sign the release, which should be done by the husbands of Mynn's two daughters, who are his heirs at law;—Order on Brereton's report that Webbe sign it, and be indemnified against the co-heirs and their husbands. 13 1
14 March 1654. On Lord Howard's request to pay 901l. 10s. now, and the other 1,000l. 14 April 1655, provided he may have the former bond delivered up and cancelled—order that it be granted, on bond of the Howards to pay the 1,000l. on 14 April 1655, or earlier if they receive the purchase-money; the bond to be restored on payment. 13 82
15 March. This being done, the former bond is to be delivered up and cancelled. 13 83

Wm. Courteen, Langborne Ward.

28 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Order that he pay 300l. to make up with the 100l. already paid 400l., and 100l. more to make up his ½, when order will be given about the residue. 89 117
CERT. 90 104 31 July 1643. Whereas he was first assessed at 1,000l. and then the collectors thought 400l. as much as he would afford, which he has paid, and whereas most of his estate lies in foreign parts, or under power of the enemy, order that the 400l. be accepted, and 100l. returned to him [he having deposited 500l., his ½.] 2
90
47
103

Marg. Daniell, Widow, Covent Garden.

31 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 150l. 61 38
2 Feb. 1644. Order that if any party of repute will come and give security for payment of ½ her assessment, she be discharged of her assessment and further heard. 2 249

Lady Alice Dudley, Giles-in-the-Fields.

31 July 1543. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 150l. 61 38
13 Sept. 1643. Note of her deposit of 150l., in full of her assessment. 75 74
15 Sept. Discharged on showing acquittances for the 150l. 61 38
28 Nov. 1644. Again assessed at 800l. 67 64
4 Dec. 1644. This assessment discharged, she having been formerly assessed and discharged. 3 317
R. 4 175 16 June 1645. Her business to be heard, and some of the Savoy Committee to be desired to be then heard. 4 181
28 June. To be sequestered for non-payment of her assessment 4 183
25 July 1645. Ordered to pay 50l. to the Savoy Committee, or to show cause. 4 215

Everard Faulkner, Cornhill, or Couzens Lane.

31 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 100l. 61 39
7 Aug. 1643. His assessment discharged, on showing acquittances for 60l. and other contributions, he having been plundered by the King's forces in the country. 75 37
23 Feb. 1644. Order that his assessment of 500l. (sic) be discharged for 60l. lent by him on the propositions, and 100l. lent in Rutlandshire, he being very forward in all contributions, having been formerly assessed and also plundered, and coming hither for safety. 3 21
31 May 1644. To be brought in custody to pay his assessment 3 133
14 Aug. 1646. Again assessed at 60l. 71 36
2 Oct. 1646. Order repeated for him to be brought in custody 5 112

Sir John Farewell, Hoxton, Middlesex.

31 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 100l. 61 39
23 Nov. 1643. His estate being under power of the King's army, his assessment to be forborne till it is freed. 2 160
8 Feb. 1644. Bond by Sir John in 200l. to John Hunt, serjeantat-arms attending the House of Commons, in whose custody he now is, for his appearance on notice left at his house. 90 105

Wm. Garrett, Mughill Street.

31 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 100l. 61 38
9 Feb. 1644. Fras. Beedon, his servant, to be brought up in custody for refusing to pay his rent to the committee towards Garrett's assessment. 2 261
3 Nov. 1645. Garrett having made up 50l., half of his assessment of 100l., order that he be discharged from sequestration. 4 311

Hen. Pitchford, Leonard's, Shoreditch.

31 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 30l. 61 38, 39
P.G.P.D. 90 106
107
DEP. 90 108
28 Aug. 1643. His assessment discharged, as it appears by affidavit and particulars that he is debtor more than his whole estate. 2 66
13 Sept. 1643. Deposition that he was heard to swear that he had 80l. a year; that the fee simple of his house in Moorfields is 30l., and that he confessed a judgment to avoid payment of his assessment. 90 109

Sir Rowland St. John, Shoreditch.

31 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 160l. No proceedings 61 39

Thos. Squire, the Welyard, Little St. Bartholomew's.

31 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 600l. 61 38
18 Aug. 1643. On information that 4,000l. has been seized by Col. Edm. Harvey in his house, and that he has contributed 85l. 12s. 0d.; order that the balance, being 514l. 8s. 0d., be sent forthwith by Harvey, and that the residue of the money be safely kept till further order. 2 55

Lady Eliz. Sydley, Highgate, and Sir Wm. Sydley, Bart., Temple Bar.

31 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Lady Sydley assessed at 1,500l. 61 38
R. 75 84 11 Aug. 1643. Order for her respite till the committee speak with the assessors. 75 44
9 Oct. 1643. Lady Sydley being brought up in custody, by warrant from the Committee for Examinations, to be released, Sir Ant. Weldon undertaking that she shall appear and pay the assessment. 2 106
16 and 17 Oct. Note of her appearances, but not being brought before the committee. 2 114
18 Oct. On her paying 375l., to make, with 375l. formerly lent, ½ her assessment—order that she be allowed to make oath as to her proportion. 2 117
O.C. 2 129 1 Nov. 1643. Order on her affidavit that 375l. is her full proportion, that the 375l. deposited be returned to her. 2 132
10 Nov. Sir Wm. Sydley assessed at 1,000l. 63 91
3 July 1645. Sir Ant. Weldon [Sir Wm. Sydley's guardian] to the Committee for Advance of Money:—I sent your letter to the lady, who says that she has received no ticket, nor has she or Sir William been within 20 miles of London since she acquitted herself by oath at Haberdashers' Hall, and the house has been long since tenanted. A plentiful fortune has soon been swallowed up by necessary payments, not only the ward's [Sir Wm. Sydley's] estate and the lady's jointure, but she is engulphed in the usurer's books, which, I believe, is unprecedented in the kingdom. 90 110
9 July. Sir Anthony to say what he shall pay, and where, put a period therein, and certify this committee. 4 197
11 July. Sir William being assessed at 1,000l. for his 1/5 and 1/20, and it appearing that most of his estate is under power of the King's army, and for what is under power of Parliament his guardian pays 1,160l. a year to the Court of Wards;—order that the assessment be discharged, and neither he nor his guardian further troubled. 4 199
11 April 1649. Sir William Sydley again assessed at 1,000l. 71 96
26 Dec. 1649. He summoned to pay 28 17
2 Jan. 1650. His assessment discharged, as it appears that he is no delinquent, and by the Ordinance of 5 June 1648, the assessment is only to be levied on delinquents. 8 98

Eliz. Wiseman, Shoreditch.

31 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 100l. 61 39
15 Aug. 1643. Order that as she has been assessed at 100l. as an inhabitant of St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, but does not live within 20 miles of London, and has only 80l. a year within the said compass; also as her pastures have been digged up for turfs for a great fort for the safety of the city—her assessment of 100l. be discharged on payment of 16l., the 1/5 of her annual revenue. 2
90
53
111
31 Aug. Acquittances shewn for payment of the 16l. 61 39
26 Aug. 1644. Again assessed at 150l. 65 153
18 Sept. 1644. Order for her discharge from this latter assessment on account of the former. 3 240

Henry Somerset, 10th Earl and 1st Marquis of Worcester; Edward Somerset Lord Herbert, 11th Earl and 2nd Marquis of Worcester; and Henry Lord Herbert, of Raglan.

31 July 1643. Vol. A No. or p.
Inventory of the goods and chattels of Earl Henry, a delinquent, seized for the State, with their valuation 275l. 19s. 9d., and note that they sold for 258l. 19s. 9d., of which Serj. John Glynn bought to the value of 235l. 5s. 3d. 91 1
DEP. 91 2a, 2b 1645 ? Instructions for the demanding of the rents of their estates in co. Worcester, for 1643 to 1645, with the replies of the tenants thereto. 91 2
17 Nov. 1645. Earl Henry assessed at 10,000l. 69 108
20 Nov. 1647. On information that several cabinets, trunks, and boxes of goods belonging to the Earl of Worcester are in the house of Mat. Herbert of Wood Street;—order that they be seized, secured, and inventoried. 5 304
1 Feb. 1648. Information of sundry arrears of tithes in co. Worcester due for the years 1643–5, to the late Earl of Worcester from 7 persons who held the tithes on rentals varying from 30l. to 400l. a year. 21 92
10 May 1648. Order to accept 40l. as the rent of a farm of 100l. a year, held by Wm. Martyn of Evesham, from the Earl of Worcester, as Martyn suffered great losses for adhering to Parliament, and many of his crops were burnt by the enemy. 5 434
10 May. Wm. Walmore, tenant to the Earl for tithes in Evesham at 22l. a year, to be discharged on payment of 11l., having suffered much from free quarter by the King's forces. 5 435
21 June 1648. Order that Giles Pidgeon, one of the holders, pay in 40l. arrears due for Badsey tithes. 6 15
29 June. Order renewed, on pain of being brought up in custody to answer his contempt. 6 140
25 July 1648. Order that 5l. 6s. 8d. be paid to [Stephen] Kirk for charges in summoning the Earl's tenants. 6 26
16 Jan. 1649. Ste. Kirk, who married the widow and administratrix of Capt. Rich. Hill, to have 10l., ½ of 20l. paid in by Giles Pidgeon, as an arrear of rent due to the Earl, and discovered by Kirk, towards the arrears due to Capt. Hill, for service to Parliament. 6 153
23 May 1649. The collector for the committee at Westminster to give in the original inventory of the Earl's goods sold by that committee. 7 2
15 Jan. 1653. County Commissioners of Devonshire complain that the purchasers on the Act for Sale of Chulmleigh barton and lodge, belonging to the Earl, disturb the tenant to whom they had previously let it for 7 years; beg redress, or it will damp the spirits of those who meddle with public work. 91 3
13 May 1646. Information by Thos. Lindsey that Earl Henry has 1,500l. a year made over to him by Wm. Smallman, of Kinnersley, co. Hereford, in lieu of 6,000l. lent him 8 years since. 21 69
16 March 1649. Information by Ludowick Lloyd that the widow and executrix of Wm. Smallman, owes the Earl 5,714l., with interest. 91 4
22 March. Information repeated by Ant. Harrison 21 178
6 Sept. 1650. Certificate by the County Commissioners that they have viewed the deeds relating to Smallman's lease, that 400l. a year was to be paid to the Earl, and that the estates now pay 400l. a year to the State. That Smallman's personal estate was compounded for with the County Commissioners, and his widow, now wife of Capt. John Booth, paid 70l. for her personalty. Also that the Commissioners for Compounding have discharged Capt. Booth from delinquency. 91 5
15 May 1646. Information that Thos. Wigmore, Shobdon, co. Hereford, owes Lord Herbert 2,500l. 21 70
22 June 1646. Wigmore summoned to pay in the 2,500l. 5 90
16 March 1649. Information by Ludovic Lloyd that Thos. Wigmore owes the late Earl 1,200l., with interest. 91 4
22 March. Information repeated by Ant. Harrison 21 178
6 June 1649. Order that as he owes the late Earl 2,100l., beside interest, and has delayed or refused to pay, the sum be again demanded; and in case of refusal, recovered from the rents of his estate, and the sale of his goods and chattels. 7 33
ACCTS. 91 6 25 July 1649. Sequestration discharged on proof that Shobdon Mansion House, with the grounds, is in jointure to Amy, mother of Thos. Wigmore, and that all the goods therein are her goods. 7 185
24 Oct. 1649. Amy and Thos. Wigmore complain that, this order notwithstanding, the former sequestrators, with Mr. Codd, an agent for the Irish Committee, on some ancient order, have seized Amy's cattle, and locked up her barns, towards the said debt, though Thomas is now on composition for his reversion of the estate, and have exacted large sums from them. Beg that they may be no further molested. 91 7
24 Oct. The Committee for Advance of Money complain to the County Commissioners that in spite of the discharge, one of their officers exacts money from Wigmore, and beg that he may be punished for exorbitancies so injurious to the people. 24
91
60
8
30 Oct. Information by Col. Purefoy and Edw. Cole that Thos. Wigmore, of Shobdon, co. Hereford, owes the Earl 2,000l., for which he has a mortgage on his house and lands in Shobdon. 21 312
REC. 91 9 3 Dec. 1649. Trustees for Irish affairs to the Committee for Advance of Money. You accuse our agent of corruption in reference to Amy Wigmore's jointure manor of Shobdon; his vindication is that there has been failure of producing the evidences to prove her claim thereto. There is a rent of 160l. due from the manor to the Earl of Worcester, whose right is vested in us by Parliament, and we therefore desire that the rents may be paid us according to the Ordinance. 91 10
13 April 1650. Like information by Col. Edw. Moore and Major Wm. Poe. adding that several days had been agreed on for paying off the mortgage, but it had not been done. 22 37
18 Dec. 1650. Order that the depositions and proofs in the case taken before the late County Commissioners be sent up to the Committee for Advance of Money. 9
91
297
11
E.W. 28 124 23 April 1651. Lord Grey requests on behalf of Lloyd, the informer, that the case may be revived, the obstruction of jointure being now removed. 91 12
O.C.C. 91 14 17 Aug. 1651. The County Commissioners enclose an order 22 June 1646, whereby the late County Commissioners ordered the payment of the 2,000l. owing by Wigmore to Capt. John Hill, for his arrears, but there is no proof that any part of it was paid. 91 13
24 Sept. 1651. Poe and Moore, the informers, beg that as the County Commissioners have now returned the required depositions, they may have an order for seizing Thos. Wigmore's estates till the debt is paid. 91 15
24 Sept. 1651. Note that on proof being brought of the mother's death, further orders will be given. 17 34
10 Dec. 1651. Poe and Moore having proved Amy Wigmore's death a year ago last March, beg that the property which now descends to Thos. Wigmore may be sequestered till the debt of 2,000l. is paid. Granted. 91
11
16
2
10 July 1646. Information that Sir Hen. Williams, of co. Brecon, owes the Earl upon land 3,000l:, and that James Parry owes him 100l. on land in Poston, co. Hereford. 21 73
1646 ? Petition of Jas. Dyer, carpenter, Rich. Corbett, tiler, and Anne, widow of Wm. Aldridge, mason, to the committee for disposing of delinquents' estates. The Earl of Worcester being seized in fee of Poston manor, co. Hereford, let it to Fras. Matthewes, who contracted with them to repair the ruined houses, and went beyond seas, leaving them unpaid, so that 39l. 11s. 0d., 9l. 10s. 0d., and 6l. 17s. 6d. are due to them respectively. The estate is now let for the benefit of the State; they beg examination of the case by the County Commissioners for Hereford, and payment for the repairs. 91 17
23 Nov. 1647. Information by Col. Jones that Sir John Stepney, Bart., of Prendergast, co. Pembroke, owed Henry, Earl of Worcester, 2,500l., for which his estate in co. Carmarthen is engaged. With note from Speaker Lenthall, recommending the discoverer. 91 66
26 Nov. Order on this information that the debt be sequestered for the Earl's delinquency, the money paid to this committee, and Stepney saved harmless. Col. Phil. Jones to see this order executed. 5
91
315
18
18 Feb. 1648. Information by John Clarke that Sir John Stepney owes the Earl 2,000l. 21
91
95
19
29 June 1649. The County Commissioners to seize all his goods and chattels, and his debtors and tenants to retain his moneys in their hands, and John Clarke, the discoverer, to be paid his soldier's arrears from ½ the money paid in. 7
91
112
20
1 Jan. 1651. Stepney to appear to satisfy a debt of 2,000l. to Henry, late Earl of Worcester, and Charles, Lord Somerset, his son, or show cause to the contrary. 9
91
326
21
19 Feb. 1651. His counsel appearing and denying the debt, the prosecutor is ordered to prove it. 10
91
36
22
7 May 1651. The prosecutor states his readiness to prove the debt 91 23
DEP. 91 25 21 May. The prosecutor producing a copy of a record of 15 Charles, in which Sir John acknowledges a debt to the Earl of 4,000l., is required to prove on oath that the certificate is a true copy. 91 24
22 May. This being proved, John Clarke requests that Sir John may pay the debt, or show cause to the contrary. 91 88
20 June 1651. Sir John to show cause within a month why he should not pay the debt, or it will be levied on his estate. 10
91
426
26, 27
CASE 91 29 10 Dec. 1651. On proof that this notice has been served on Sir John, the order repeated, and the sequestration to be made without further order, unless he pay in a month. 17
91
117
28
14 Jan. 1652. The County Commissioners of cos. Pembroke and Carmarthen to levy the money forthwith. 11
91
126
30
LET. 24 196
LET. 91 31
Let. 91 32
Let. 91 33
23 Jan. Committee for Advance of Money order the County Commissioners to raise the money forthwith on the estates of which Sir John was possessed when he entered the statute, which can easily be done from the rents. 24 189
4 Nov. 1652. Committee for Advance of Money express surprise that only 50l. has been sent up from co. Carmarthen, and request a rent-roll of the tenants and their rents. No claims to be allowed upon the estate without order. 25 38
CERT. 91 35 36 14 Jan. 1653. John Clarke begs an order to the Goldsmiths' Hall Treasurers to pay him the said 50l., he having prosecuted the debt at great cost and trouble, and having an order in Parliament that he should be paid his debts from his discoveries of delinquents' estates. Granted. 91
12
34
276
1653 ? He complains that he has no benefit by his discovery, because the lands are sold as part of the Earl of Worcester's estate, and the money paid in to the Drury House Trustees. 91 37
24 Nov. 1652. Anne, widow and executrix of Augustine Spalding, of Wrington, co. Somerset, petitions the Commissioners for Compounding to know why the Commissioners of co. Carmarthen disturb her in raising 1,500l. on Sir John Stepney's lands, for recovery of a rent of 100l. a year on certain lands leased to her husband 11 Charles, but reconveyed to Stepney, who entered into a statute of 1,500l. for performance of covenants. 91 38
24 Nov. The Commissioners for co. Somerset to examine the case. 17
91
442
39
DEP. 91 42 1 Dec. 1652. Petition renewed to the Committee for Advance of Money. 91 40
INT. 91 43 44 1 Dec. 1652. Order that Reading state the case, examine witnesses in town, and give notice to Mr. Clarke, the prosecutor; Sir John Stepney to have a copy of the petition, and to state what sum is unpaid of the debt. 12
91
240
41
20 April 1653. Mrs. Spalding begs an order to the County Commissioners for examination of witnesses to prove her title in co. Somerset, where they live, and an order also to the Commissioners of co. Carmarthen, to certify the cause of their disturbing her. 91 45
46
20 April. Granted, provided Mr. Clarke, the prosecutor, have notice to attend, to cross-examine if he pleases 12
91
342
47
LET. AND DEPS.
91 48–51
7 Sept. 1653. She begs an order to the County Commissioners of Carmarthen to examine witnesses. 91 52, 53
LET. AND DEP.
91 55–58
7 Sept. Granted, the prosecutor having notice 12
91
435
54
CERT. 91 59
DEP. 91 60
P.E. 91 61
DEP. 91 62
9 May 1654. Mrs. Spalding pleads that she extended part of Sir J. Stepney's estate in 1650, and received the rents, till the County Commissioners for Carmarthen claimed them on pretence that a debt due to the Earl of Worcester must first be satisfied. But as the statute to the Earl was entered into long after that to her husband, and as Sir John in his composition craved allowance for the debt due to her husband, and swore to the same, also as Sir John has a much larger estate than she has extended, she begs to be allowed the benefit of her extension. 91 63
9 May. Referred to Mr. Reading to report 13
91
96
64
REP. 91 65
H. 13 108
28 Aug. 1654. Order on report that the extent be allowed, but no arrears; that the sequestration be taken off the lands entended, and she allowed to receive the rents till her debt is paid, and that she account yearly with the auditor for the profits. 13 109
23 Nov. 1647. Information by Col. Phil. Jones that Rowland Gwynn, of Taliares, co. Carmarthen, owes the Earl 1,400l., for which his lands are engaged, and recommendation by Speaker Lenthall that Col. Jones prosecute the debt. 91 66
26 Nov. Order that the debt be sequestered and paid to the State, and Gwynn saved harmless. Col. Phil. Jones to see this done. 5
91
315
67
18 Feb. 1648. Information by John Clarke that Rowland Gwynn owes the Earl about 1,500l., not yet sequestered. 21
91
95
68
8 March 1648. Thomas Lindsey and John Clarke to demand from Rowland Gwynn a debt of 1,600l. due by him to the late Earl of Worcester, with interest for several years past, and in case of non-payment, to levy it by distress on his estates. 5 399
12 July 1648. Information by Col. Butler and others, that Rowland Gwynn, and William his son owe the Earl 2,800l. 21 105
25 Aug. 1648. The 2 Gwynns summoned to pay the debt, and abide the committee's further orders. 6
91
45
69
22 Sept. 1648. The county commissioners to examine witnesses in proof of Gwynn's delinquency. 6 63
LET. 91 70 25 Sept. Rowland Gwynn to Martin Dallison, clerk to the Committee for Advance of Money. I have received the order, and shown the bearer of it my lease for lands value 110l. a year, from the late Earl of Worcester and his son Charles, and the receipts for rent up to 5 May 1646, soon after which the late Earl of Worcester died, and the estate was sequestered, but I produced the last receipt of the sequestrators for the rent of 16 Aug. 1648; the counterparts of the lease and defeasance are with the Earl's papers. I never owed the Earl any money; I will pay my rent in future to the Committee for Advance of Money, if I may have the allowances granted by the Ordinance for Sequestration. Being infirm and aged, I beg 6 days' time for my appearance. 91 71 72
29 June. The county commissioners to seize all Rowland Gwynn's goods and chattels, his debtors and tenants to retain his moneys in their hands, and John Clarke, the discoverer, to be paid his soldier's arrears from ½ the money paid in. 7 112
14 Sept. 1649. Request that in the order to bring Gwynn up in custody, Capt. Valentine Read may be the messenger, and that command be given to the governor of Carmarthen to assist. 91 73
14 Sept. Order that Gwynn be brought up in safe custody to pay the said debt by Thos. Jarvis and Capt. Valentine Read, and that the governor of Carmarthen and all officers, civil and military, assist. 7 284
287
CASE 91 74 1 Nov. 1649. R. Gwynn gives in an account of his payments, and begs allowance of 154l. taxes paid in 3½ years, since he accounted with the Earl of Worcester. 91 75 76
1 Jan. 1651. Order that both the Gwynns appear before the committee on 29 Jan. to answer the debt. 9
91
326
77 78
LET. 91 79 21 Feb. 1651. Clarke pleads that, in prosecution of his discovery of Gwynn's debt, he has made 3 journeys into Wales, spent 200l. and gained no benefit, and begs a lease of the lands engaged by Gwynn for the debt at a reasonable rent. 91 80
21 Feb. Order that the personal estates of Gwynn and his son be seized for the debt, and that the tenants retain their rents; and unless Rowland Gwynn appear in a month, his estate will be sequestered. 10
91
46
81 82
12 March 1651. The Gwynns petition that they paid the rent agreed on to the Earl of Worcester, then discovered the rent to the county commissioners, and paid them the arrears. Then the Committee for Irish Affairs, who had the disposal of the Earl of Worcester's estate, claimed it; the Committee for Compounding also claimed it, and in the midst of these orders, Mr. Clarke brought them a summons to come up and pay it to the Committee for Advance of Money, and appearance was made, but there was not leisure to hear them. 91 83–84
Soon after, Rowland Gwynn was again summoned, and though very aged and infirm, came up 160 miles with his papers, and stayed 4 or 5 weeks at great charge; but though he much pressed for it, he could not obtain a hearing. No sooner had he returned than the county commissioners sequestered all his rents, allowing him to be tenant of his estate, and now Clarke prosecutes them with fresh orders to sequester their whole estate, and to take needless journeys to attend the committee, on pretence of 1,500l. concealed in their hands. Beg that the case may be referred to the county commissioners, and that petitioners may not be prosecuted in so many places on the same matter; they also beg stay of proceedings meantime.
9 April 1651. Committee for Advance of Money to the Commissioners for cos. Pembroke, Carmarthen, and Cardigan. You say that you sequestered the rents of the lands in question, engaged for the Gwynns' debt to the Earl of Worcester. They say they discovered the rent to the county commissioners, and paid in arrears. We beg you to call them before you, to examine their deeds and acquittances, and certify the time of sequestration, and the receipts from the lands, when Aud. Sherwin will peruse your accounts. 24
91
113–4
85–87
LET. 91 89 22 May 1651. Clarke begs that as the county commissioners have made no return in the Gwynns' case, the order of 21 Feb. may be executed. 91 88
20 June 1651. Order that as all proceedings in the case have been rendered fruitless by the county commissioners, they pay in all their receipts from the Gwynns, levy the remainder of the debt from their estate, pay it in 2 months, and deliver the return of their proceedings to John Clarke and John Mathewes. 10
91
424–5
90 91
LET. 91 92 1 Aug. 1651. Committee for Advance of Money to the County Commissioners for Pembroke. We reinforce our orders about levying the debt due to the Earl of Worcester on the estate of the Gwynns, and note how the State has been prejudiced by your retarding the business. Mr. Clarke will bring you this order and return your proceedings therein. 24
91
151
93 94
8 Oct. 1651. Copy by Gwynn of his receipts for moneys paid on account of the said debt. 91 95
Nov. 1651 ? Petition of John Clarke, that as Rowland Gwynn, when summoned to appear to pay the arrears of rent, and to become tenant to the Committee for Advance of Money in future, alleges that he has paid the arrears, and will obey orders as to the accruing rents, having allowance for taxes, Mr. Cox may examine his acquittances for arrears, and that from the rent to be paid, petitioner may have the arrears due to him by the State, according to former orders. 91 96
CASE 91 97 18 Jan. 1652. Exceptions taken by Clarke to the acquittances produced by the Gwynns of rents and moneys pretended to be paid by them, and request that the originals thereof may be produced. 91 98
28 Jan. The original debt was 1,500l., and the arrears of rent for 5¾ years are 632l. 10s., but all orders for their recovery being rendered fruitless by the delays of the county commissioners and Gwynn's evasions; and exceptions being taken to the account he has sent in,—order for the immediate levy of the arrears of rent upon the lands of the Gwynns, who have liberty to reply to the exceptions to their accounts, and they are to produce the original receipts. 11
91
144
99
LET. 24 196
91 100
13 Feb. 1652. Mr. Martin, in behalf of the Gwynns, requests a hearing on this order. 91 101
LET. 91 104 25 Feb. Order on full hearing that the county commissioners levy 300l. of the arrears by sale of the goods and chattels of the Gwynns, and by receiving their rents, the sum to be safely returned to Haberdashers' Hall, and that the Gwynns have 6 weeks to answer the exceptions to their accounts, and produce the original receipts. 11
91
222
102
103
LET. 91 105
LET. 91 106
Dep. 91 107
2 June 1652. Rowland Gwynn being dead, Wm. Gwynn, his son and heir, begs discharge of sequestration, or leave to enjoy his estate till the case is heard. Only joined in the sale of the land in 1639 to satisfy the late Earl of Worcester, and had nothing to do with the alleged debt, yet his estate was sequestered, as well as his father's. Does not consider himself liable for his father's debts, and has never been heard in his defence. 91 108
109
LET 91 112
DEP. 91 113
2 June. Order that as the redemise of the lands in Aug. 1648 was in the names of both father and son, the arrears of the rents be paid into the Treasury, and then further order will be given. 11
91
427
110
111
10 Nov. 1652. Committee for Advance of Money to the Commissioners for co. Carmarthen. We find you are held off from your duty by the allegations of Wm. Gwynn, who claims the Act of General Pardon. This is frivolous, because the debt was sequestered by the late Committee for Advance of Money in 1647 and 1648, and we have made divers orders in the case. Proceedings detailed; no payment has been made, all orders notwithstanding, and now we wish you speedily to levy the 300l. ordered, and return the rent-roll of the estate, and you shall have indemnity of Parliament for what you do. 25
91
34–6
114
24 March 1653. Committee for Advance of Money to the Trustees for Sale of Delinquents' Lands. We hear that Wm. Gwynn intends to have the lands in his mortgage surveyed as the Earl of Worcester's lands, and then to buy them back from the State, hoping thereby to avoid our orders, and get them more cheaply than by paying the debt. We desire you to stay these proceedings, and let the money due on the mortgage be paid into our Treasury. 24 64
NOTE 91 116 28 Nov. 1653. Order in the Committee for Petitions that Dallison, registrar to the Committee for Advance of Money, appear to testify in the case of John Clarke and Wm. Gwynn. 91 115
25 Jan. 1649. Information that several parcels of gold, jewels, &c., belonging to the late Marquis were delivered to his daughter Viscountess Montague. 91 117
16 April 1649. Jas. Scudamore [of Penrose, co. Monmouth] to [Corn.] Holland. I send you a note of things I delivered to Lady Montague, by order of my late Lord, for the use of Lord Harry. If these are taken away, I cannot imagine how our young Lord can subsist, for want of money. Be careful in this weighty business. My Lord Marquis told me that the money quilted in canvas was 2,000l. With receipt by Lady Montague from Scudamore of 180 bunches, and 140 lesser bunches of coined gold quilted in canvas, and an enamelled gold chain of 50 links, sent by her father, the late Earl of Worcester, 2 Jan. 1647. 91 118–
119
25 April. Order that the said gold and jewels be seized and brought to this committee. 6 289
30 May 1649. Order on an information against Lady Montague, for examination of witnesses in a fortnight, and she to have liberty to cross-examine; if the information is then not proved, the business to be discharged. 7 17
INT. & DEP.
91 120 121
22 June 1649. On hearing, the information dismissed, and Lady Montague discharged from further attendance. 7 87
1 May 1649. Information of 8 tenements in Blackfriars, belonging to the Earl of Worcester and unsequestered, with names of the tenants, &c. The Earl has received no rents from 1641 to 1643, since when And. Vanley has received the rents, on pretence of a mortgage. 21
91
206
122
30 May. Order that the tenants pay this committee the arrears of rent due 1642–3, on pain of distress, and that Mr. Vanley prove by what authority he has received the rents. 7 25
27 June 1649. Order for distress and sale of goods of the tenants who do not pay, and sequestration of all the Earl's lands, &c., in Blackfriars. 7 92
27 July 1649. Order giving the tenants time to produce their receipts for assessments. 7 193
PR. 91 123–
125
1 Aug. 1649. On certificate that from 25 March 1642 to 1643, they paid more for assessment than the rents of their houses, they are dismissed further attendance. 7 205
18 May 1649. Agreement between Col. John Hutchinson, of Outhorp, co. Notts, and Capt. Edw. Mugford, of Westminster, that if Mugford proves 4,000l. worth of money, plate, jewels, goods, &c., belonging to the late Earl of Worcester, Papist, deceased, for the benefit of Hutchinson's arrears, he shall allow Mugford 1/10 thereof. 91 126
8 June 1649. Depositions to prove the falsity of Capt. Mugford's accusations against Capt. West and Lieut.-Col. Wm. Throckmorton. 91 127
128
24 Nov. 1649. Depositions of Mugford relative to the preceding articles of agreement between him and Col. Hutchinson. 91 129
18 May 1649. Information on behalf of Col. Hutchinson that Serjeant John Glynn, Recorder of London, has several jewels, plate, and household furniture, and effects in his custody, belonging to the late Earl of Worcester's estate, and has concealed the same for many years, and that they were delivered to him by Mr. Redman, steward to the late Earl. With note by Dallison that Hen. Parker, of Lincoln's Inn, and Rich. Milner, of Michael Royal, London, are to be examined upon interrogatories with reference to the above. Information entered by Hutchinson for payment of his arrears, the overplus for Major Bingley and Capt. Burton. 21 213
214
18 May 1649. Order that all Glynn's money, plate, jewels, rents, debts, and estate be seized, and secured till further orders. 6
91
348
130–
132
22 May. Order suspended till to-morrow, on his undertaking that the estate shall not be embezzled or removed. 6 350
DEP. 91 133
INV. 91 134
NOTE 91 135
23 May. The messengers to repair to his houses at Twickenham, Westminster, Lincoln's Inn Fields, and elsewhere, and inventory in his presence all the goods, plate, jewels, &c., belonging to himself or others, noting which were the goods of the Earl of Worcester, but none of the goods to be taken away, he having engaged that they shall not be removed. 7 1
E.W. 7 29 1 June 1649. An inventory of the goods in Recorder Glynn's house to be brought in, and his witnesses to appear and answer his interrogatories, the prosecutor having notice. 7 28
E.W. 91 136
DEP. 91 137
138
8 June 1649. Order that there be no proceedings in his case without notice first given to him. 91 139
DEP. 91 140
–143
E.W. 7 296
29 June 1649. Rob. Owen to be examined on the case, Glynn having notice to appoint some one to cross-examine him, and the examinations to be sent in a month. 7 106
DEP. 91 144
–152
19 Oct. 1649. He is to have a copy of the inventory given in to the committee, and a month's time to examine witnesses, as some of them are at a distance. 7 316
INV. 91 153 27 Nov. 1649. Deposition of Serj. John Glynn, before Wm. Hakewil, Master in Chancery, that Mr. Redman, servant to the Earl of Worcester, never delivered him any jewels, plate, or gold of the Earl's, but he had from the Earl a travelling coach, which he parted with on exchange, and it was valued at 6l. 91 154
H. 91 156
INT. 91 157
DEP. 91 158
Nov. ? Deposition by Hen. Parker, that 6 years since, he was sent by the Committee of Safety with Mr. Milner to Worcester House, to search for money concealed there. That in several rooms he saw sumptuous household stuff, worth 2,000l., but Milner said they were so undervalued that the State would not make above 500l. or 600l. by them, and that some goods were not valued at all, because Mr. Glynn protected them, and for doing it, was gratified with jewels to a great value. That some rooms could not be searched, because Glynn had the keys, and would not deliver them up, saying he would satisfy the committee himself. 91 155
4 Jan. 1650. Order that—as the goods mentioned—e.g. hatbands set with diamonds, plate, beds, carpets, hangings, cabinets, sets of pearls, and other jewels—could not be found on search in Serj. Glynn's house, and examinations being taken on both sides, the committee find no proof that Glynn ever had any goods of the Earl, except what he bought from the Commissioners for Compounding of Westminster,—the case be dismissed, and he discharged. 8 101
26 May 1649. Information that Thomas Hughes, as governor of Chepstow, co. Monmouth, had materials belonging to the late Earl of Worcester and his son for making iron, which he did, and disposed of to the value of 20,000l., and for which he has rendered no account. 21 219
26 May. Information that Wm. Jones, of Usk, co. Monmouth, owes a debt of 1,200l. to the late Earl. 21 219
[27 June 1649]. Jones states that on a suit at law with the late Earl about a debt 15 years ago, he agreed to pay it by 115l. a year, and did so till the surrender of Raglan Castle, 3 or 4 years ago, and then he thought he might as well have the money as the State have it, and begged the Earl to deliver him up his writings; but the Earl replied he knew no reason why he should give Jones 1,200l., though only 700l. now remains due. 91 159
27 June. Order that the county commissioners certify how much of the debt of 1,200l. is paid, how long the discovery has been before them, and what they have done therein. 7
91
81
160
LET. 91 161 8 Aug. 1649. The county commissioners reporting that the debt has been paid long since, and they have therefore discharged the sequestration—order that Jones be dismissed from further attendance. 7 225
2 June 1649. Information that Geo. Hillier of Bristol, Ironmonger, has several jewels belonging to Lord Herbert, now Earl of Worcester, which he has for a long time concealed. 21 225
DEP. 91 162 11 June 1649. Information that Robert Gilkes of Oxford, Innholder, in 1643, lent the Earl 100l. upon his own, Sir Richard Minshall, and others' security, and that Wm. Woodward of Stretton Audley, co. Oxon. also lent the Earl 200l. upon the like security. 21 233
18 June. Information that Sir Nich. Kemys lent Lord Herbert, now Earl of Worcester, 2,000l., which is still due, with many years' interest. 21 243
3 Aug. 1649. Order that as Kemys, a delinquent, owes 2,800l. to the Earl, on security of 300 acres of pasture land in Church-Honiborn parish, co. Worcester, the said debt be levied on the lands and rents, and by distress on the defaulters, if needful. 7 222
31 Oct. 1649. Order that the sequestration be taken off such part of the said lands as were granted to Hugh Peters, for his many good services to the State. 7 336
3 Dec. 1649. The trustees for Irish affairs complain of the Committee for Advance of Money for ordering the rents due for the said lands to be paid to them, those and other lands of the Earl of Worcester being settled by Parliament Ordinance of 5 June 1648 on the said trustees, and the deed to Sir Nich. Kemys being since 20 May 1642, when the Earl had no power over his estate, which is now vested in the said trustees. 91 10
5 Oct. 1649. Information that Sir Hen. Lingen, of Sutton, co. Hereford, owes the Earl 2,000l. 21 283
14 Dec. 1649. Order that he appear in 2 months to satisfy the debt. 8 67
Dec. ? He denies the debt, begs a copy of the information, delay till next term, and to be examined on oath about it. 91 163
26 April 1650. Order that he appear this day 3 weeks to pay the debt, or show cause to the contrary. 8 308
17 May 1650. John Gosse, his solicitor, requests that as Sir Henry cannot come up, being prisoner in Hereford, some of the county commissioners there may take his examination as to the debt. Granted. 91
8
164
370
7 Nov. 1649. Information of the following debts due to Lord Herbert, of Raglan, beside 5 others in small sums of 10l. or under. 21 292
£ s. d.
Lewis Jones, of Bristol 91 0 0
John Cable, Maltman, Trowbridge, Wilts 15 0 0
Wm. Singleton, Woollen Draper, co. Gloucester 52 10 0
Rich. Street 70 0 0
Rich. Savengas and 2 others on bond 85 0 0
H. 8 359 10 Jan. 1650. On information that Singleton owed Lord Herbert, now Earl of Worcester, 52l., payable in 1642, for which he was summoned to appear, but is infirm, and unable to travel, order that the county commissioners take examinations about the debt—giving the prosecutor leave to cross-examine—and send them up. 8 111
17 Jan. Cable, being a very poor man, and unable to pay, order that he be dismissed from further attendance. 8
91
132
165