An Abstract or brief declaration of the present state of His Majesties revenew with the assignations and defalcations upon the same : all monies brought into His Maiesties coffers from time to time, since his coming to the Crown of England, by what means so ever : the ordinary annuall issues, gifts, rewards, and extraordinary disbursments as they are distinguished in the severall titles hereafter following.

1651

AN ABSTRACT OR BRIEF DECLARATION Of the present state of his MAJESTIES REVENEW, WITH THE ASSIGNATIONS AND DEFALCATIONS UPON THE SAME. All Monies brought into his MAIESTIES COFFERS from time to time, since his coming to the Crown of England, by what meanes so ever. The ordinary Annuall ISSUES, Gifts, Rewards, and extraordinary Disbursments, as they are distinguished in the severall Titles hereafter following.

London, Printed for M. S. 1651.

[Page]

The Contents.

HIs Majesties ordinary Annuall Revenew with the Assignations and Defalcations upon the same. page 1
His Majesties ordinary Annuall Issues. p. 6
The Inequality thereof. p. 9
What money hath bin Extraordinarily raised by his Majesty since his coming to the Crown; by what meanes and how much. p. 10
His Majesties extraordinary disbursments since his coming, for what cause, and how much. p. 12
The Inequality between those extraordinaries p. 14
How much ready money hath been given away by his Majesty, when, and to whom. p. 17
Knights Barronets, their priority of place, and the Condition of their payments. p. 36
All Fees and Annuities, paid out of the Exchequer, appertainent to any Office, place, &c. p. 39
The Ʋaluation of a Subsedie, and how much is paid in out of every Shire as it was collected in Anno 14 of the King. p. 70
The Ʋaluation of a Fifteenth and Tenth. p. 71
The recompence to the Officers of Ʋlushing and Brill. p. 71

[Page]

Reader, be pleased to take notice that the Printer varies not from the Originall Coppy neither one way or other, and if any worthy Gentleman or man of Quality is not well Satisfied in any of these particulars, but make a question or doubteth of the truth of these following or before, let him repaire to the Stationer that hath been at the charge of Printing, or the Gentleman that hath been the preserver of these Originall Coppies, there they shall have a vew gratis of all, and full Satisfaction, to clear some Errors formerly Printed and falsly published.

[Page 1]

Ordinary Receipts.

Great CUSTOMES.

Assignations.
		l.
TO the Coferer	20293	33257
To the great Warderobe	3065
To the Duke of Lenox	9899
Fees to Customers
Fees to Officers of the Exchequer
Annuities and Creation money

Defalcations.
	l.
Wares imported and exported	5425
Building of Ships	1500
Ready money into the Receipt	100718
	140000

Impositions.
	l.
Assignation. Earle of Nottingham	2700
Ready money into the Receipt	43300
	46000
Three pence upon Strangers goods	2850

[Page 2]

Receivers generall of the Kings Lands.

Assignations.
		l.
The Queene in Lands	4000	58314
In Rents	6500
In Fee-farme for her Annuitie	9500
To the Prince in Lands and Rents	2906
Coffers.	9200
Fees and wages	1176
Almes	1294
Annuities perpetuities, &c.	4830
Diets of the Lords Presidents	2408
Reparations of Castles, Parkes, Lodges, &c.	1000
Defalcations. Portage of moneys.		500
Ready money into the Receipt		21186
		80000

French and Renish Wines 200. Tunnes for the Kings house.

Assignations.
		l.
Great Wardrobe	13000	20359
Sir Fulke Grevill	300
James Bowey for high Country Wines	1584
Wines for the Kings house with Lecage	5475
Defalcations. Impost Bills for 1200. Tunnes		2520
Ready money into the Receipt		4121
		27000

Sheriffes in the Pipe.

Assignations.
		l.
To the Queen in Fee-farme Rents	3500	6384
Coferer	833
Wardrobe	451
Fees to Officers and allowances	1360
Creation money	240
Ready money in the Receipt		3858
		10242

SEACOLES.

Assignations.
	l.
A Grant to Sir Baptist Hicks and others for remaine of ten years, bought of the Earle of Dunbarre	2000
Defalcations. Coales imported free	2000
Ready money into the Receipt	2300
	6300

Court of Wardes.

Assignations.
		l.
Cofer	12000	21000
Wardrobe	2000
Treasurer of the Chamber	1000
Annuities	6000
Ready money into the Receipt

Dutchie of Lancaster.

Assignations.
	l.
Coferer	7500
Treasurer of the Chamber	3000
	10500

Alienation and Hanaper.

	l.
Assignations. Wardrobe	200
Ready money into the Receipt	8000
	8200

Chiefe Butlerage.

Assignations.
	l.
To Chancellors 96 pounds, Lord chiefe Justice 13 pounds six shillings and eight pence. Lord Hobart 13 pounds six shillings [Page 4] and eight pence. Lord chiefe Baron 13 pounds six shilling and eight pence. Master of the Rolls six pounds 13 shillings and four pence. Eaton Colledge 15 pounds. Kings Colledge ten pounds, the Auditors ten pounds. Sir Thomas Wallers Fees one hundred pounds in all	278
Ready money into the Receipt	222
	500

Ulnage of Cloath.

Assignations.
	l.
Coferer	173
Ready money into the Receipt	647
	820

Assigned

	l.
Newyearsguift to the privie Purse	1100
Impost of Sugers to the Queen	4000
Dutchie of Cornwall with the Pention of Tinne to the Prince	12000
	17100

Sweetwines.

Assignations.
		l.
Earle of Southamton	2000	7000
Great Wardrobe	5000	7000
Ready money into the Receipt		2000
		9000

Silkes.

Assignations.
		l.
Lord Privie Seale	500	11000
Eeale of Salsbury	4000
Eeale of Mountgomery	3000
Lord Liele now Earle of Lecester	1200
Sir Horatio Vere	800
Sir Edward Conway	500
Ready money into the Receipt		4977
		15977

	l.
Licence to sell Windes	2700
Tobacco by estimate	4000
Currants	2800
Annuall Tenths of the Cleargie	11000
Postfines	2272
Unwrought Cloathes	1000
Jssues of Jurors	1000
Glasses assigned in Fees	1000
Cottens and Bayes	200
Silver and Gold-lace	200
New Drapery	98
Fines de Banco	133
Originall and Judiciall Seales	75
Sheeps pelts	30
Smalt	20
Rents ad wardum castri Dover	82
Deale Wines	13
Custome of Carlisle	13
Steele	10
Wooll 20. l. Lead 5. l. Arethmaticall Instruments 3. l.	28
Allumne by estimate	10000
Estalled debt and Composition of debts	3000
Seizures	2000
First-fruits	5000
Minte	3000
Recusants	6000
Clerke of the Faculties	200
Respite of Homage	500
Kings bountie assigned, being money upon forfeiture, &c.	3000

Sum totall of all the Receipts aforesaid, viz.

		l.
Assignations	190265	450863
Defalcations	11045
Ready money	249553

[Page 6]

Ordinary Issues.

The King.

	l.
Privie Purse	5000
New-years guifts by assignation	1100
	6100

The Queene.

		l.
Receivers generall by assignation	16500	24000
Fee-farme rents in the Pipe Office	3500
Sugers by assignation	4000
In ready money		500
		24500

The Prince.

		l.
Out of the Dutchie of Cornwell and Tyn	12000	24906
In Lands and Rents form receivers general	12906	24906
In Ready money, and Newyears guifts, &c.		21094
		46000

Coferer.

		l.
Out of the great Customes	20293	57058
From Receivers generall	9200
Out of the Court of Wardes	12000
Out of the Dutchie of Lancaster	7500
Our of French Wines	7059
From Sheriffes	833
Out of Ulnage	173
In Ready money		18000
		75058

Great Warderobe.

		l.
Out of the great Customes	3065	23716
Out of the Court of Wardes	2000
Out of the Hapenar	200
Out of the French Wines	13000
From Sheriffes	451
Out of the Sweet Wines for the Roabes	5000
In Ready money out of the Receipt		2284
		26000

Treasuror of the Chamber.

		l.
Out of the Court of Wardes	1000	4000
Out of the Dutchie of Lancaster	3000	4000
In Ready money out of the Receipt		16000
		20000

Navie.

	l.
Tresurer of the Navie for Harborrugh narrow Seas and Cordage	30000
Surveyours of marine victualls in ready money	10000
	40000

Repaire and enlarging Parks, &c.

	l.
From Receivours generall	1000
In Ready money out of the Receipt	2000
	3000

Dietts ready money.

Assignation.
	l.
Lord Privie Seale	626
Star-chamber	1200
Justices of Assize	2000
Lord Cobham	516
Groomes of the Bed-chamber	900
Kings Riders	260
Walter Meeke the Kings barbour	100
His Presidents from Receivours generall	2408
	8010

Ireland.

	l.
In Fees and Annuities out of the Revenew there to the Civill State not inclined to these Issues	14000
In ready money out of the Receipt by establishment	403000
Castles and Forts	4917
Berwick and Comissioners of the North	3440
Lievtenant of the Ordnance	6000
Master of the Armory	400
Supply of Gunpowder	3200
Lievtenant of the Tower	4000
Keeper of the Gate-house	300
Gentlemen Pentioners	6000
Provision of Horses	1600
Secreet affaires	1400
Ambassadors	10000
Master of the Posts	3000
Liveries of the Guard	1150
Works	10000
Repaire of Stables	100
Jewel-house	6000
Revells 300 pounds. Tents and Toilets 200 pounds	500
Rewards to Officers and others	3000
Barons of the Exchequer	300
Lib [...]ralities of the Exchequer and Receipt	1400
Blanck books for Customes and Imposition	200
Haye for Deare	140
Nonsuch gardens	200
Groomes and Pages	206
Sundry persons out of the Receipt in ready money, viz. in Fees 25927 l. Perpetuities 515. Pentions 41494.	67936

Fees, Annuities, Perpetuities, &c.
		l.
Out of the great Customes	9899	52783
Out of the new Impositions, Lord Admirall	2700
From Receivers generall	16006
Out of the Court of Wards	6000
Out of the Impost of Sea-coles	2000
Out of the Frence Wines	300
From Sheriffes	1600
Out of the chiefe Butlerage	278
Out of the Impost of Sweet-wines	2000
Out of the Silks	11000
Out of Glasses	1000
		120719

[Page 9]

Assignations.
	l.
Almes	294

Defalcations.
	l.
Great Customes for Goods Imported free	4525
Out of French Wines	2520
Sea-coles exported and imported free	2000
Portage of Moneyes	500
Building Ships	1500
	11045

	l.
The Kings bounty by Assignation out of money for Forfeitures, &c.	3000

The whole Summe of all the Issues aforesaid viz.

		l.
Assignations	190265	487480 l.
Defalcations	11045
Ready money	286170

		l.
Inequalities betweene the ready Money received and the ready Money issued upon the Ordinary, the said Issues Exceeding the said Receipts		36617

[Page 10]

Money extraordinarily raised since his MAIESTIES coming to the CROWNE.

	l.
GIven by the Parliament Anno tertio regis Jacobi three Subsedies, and six fifteenths, and tenths of the Layety, and four Subsedies of the Clergy, payable at eleven severall payments, all which by estimation amounteth unto	453000
Given by the Parliament, Anno septimo Regis Jacobi one Subsedie and one fifteenth and tenth of the Layety which amounteth unto	106166
Sale of Lands, some in Fee-simple and some in Fee-farme; Mills and Parsonages	755020
Sale of Woods	47543
For Conformation of the Earle of Hartforts Title unto certaine Lands	15534
Compositions made upon defective Titles of Lands	37535
Compositions made for Assart Lands	23608
Fines of Coppy-holders and Leases of the Mortgaged Lands	18600
Silver oare out of the Scottish mine	1000
Ayde money collected throughout England to make Prince Henry Knight.	21800
Ayde money collected throughout England to marry the Lady Elizabeth the Kings eldest daughter	20500
Loane Money upon privie Seals borrowed in the ninth year of King James, yet unrepayed	111046
Money repayed by the French King, due to the late Queen Elizabeth	60000
Money repayed by the Lords the State of the Low Countries due to the late Queen	248000

Besides 160000 l. in full discharge of that debt now paid in, which makes the whole payment to be 421000 l.

	l.
Money raised by Creating Knights Baronits, towards the defraying of the charge of the Army in Ireland: Besides some few since.	98550
Old debts of King Henry the eights time, paid in by Sir Thomas Shirley upon their grant	10000
Farmors of the great Custome for renewing their Lease	20000
For the fine of the Lease of French and Rhenish Wines	16000
For the fine of the Lease of the Sweet Wines	28500
For the fine of the Lease of Tobacco	2000
The Earle of Northumberlands fine in the Starchamber, compounded for	11000
The Lord Viscount Mountagues fine in the Star-chamber, compounded for	4000
The Lord Stourtons fine in the Star-chamber, compounded for	1000
For the grant made to Sir Lionell Cranfield, for two yeares and a halfe, to grant Licences to keep Taverns	5536
Sale of the Burgundie Jewels left there in pawne	3412
Sale of the goods confiscated in the Ship called the Pearle late returned from East India	8281
Paid in by the Executors of Thomas Sutton Esquire, to be disposed for pious uses	10000
Given by the Lord Wotton of free-guift to his Majesty	1000
For the Fine of the Lease of Chiefe Butlerage of England	2000
Given to the King by way of Benevolence by the Lords and others	52909
Money raised for fines of Newbuildings in and about London	4000

The totall Sum is Two Millions, one hundred ninety three thousands, three hundred seventy and four pounds.

His Majesties extraordinary, disbursments since his comming to the Crowne, besides the ordinary Annuall Jssues.

	l.
THe expence of his Majesty and his Traine in his journey from Scotland to London	10752
The Funerall charge of Queen Elizabeth	17428
The Kings Coronation and royall entrie	36145
Ambassadors and others sent into Forreine States, besides the charge of Ledgier Ambassadors	20790
The diets of Ambassadors and others sent hither from Forraine States	31400
His Majesties Hous-hold expence over and above the yearly assignements and allowances	232200
In discharge of debts due in Ireland in the late Queenes time, and in discharge of sundry provisions there, over and above the establishment	247433
To the Treasuror of the Chamber over and above his ordinary yearly assignements	21362
The Queenes Childe-bed, and other necessarie provisions for that time	52542
To the Gentleman of his Majesties Roabes over and above the yearly assignement	8680
For Jewells, Pearles, Plate, &c. over and above the assignement to the Jewel-house	158119
The charge of the Mine in Scotland	3059
The charge of diverse Masks besides the provisions had out of the Warderobe, and materialls and Work-men from the Office of the Workes	7500
For provision of Tents and Toyles over and above the ordinary allowance	1800
For making and graving of sundry Seals for his Majesties service	1514
Purchase of Lands, Parks, Houses, &c.	125705
Building and repairing of Houses, Lodges, Parks, Gardens, &c.	139900
For Secret and extraordinary services	12897
To the Commissioners for the late Borders adjoyning to Scotland 7649	9054
To the Commissioners for the Ile of Jersey 905
To the Commissioners for Depopulations 500
Portage of Loane, Ayde and Wood money	5600
Allowances out of Assart Lands and defective Titles	17400
For Cordage, Masts and building of Ships above the assignements	63764
Charges about Deare and Fowle	1000
For Apparrell, Victualls, Transportations and pay of the Souldiers sent into Swetthland	5775
For the like charges of Souldiers sent into Cleave, Sir Edward Cecill being Generall, whose allowance was five pounds by the day for himself, the whole charge	17695
Prince Henries Funerall charges	16016

[Page 14]

The Lady Elizabeths Marriage with the Palsgraves diets, and other charges appertainent to the same, viz.

	l.
FOr the Palsgraves diets at his standing house	6000
For his diets at his instalment into the Garter	4000
For diet at the Solemnization of their Marriage	2000
For Lodgings for the Palsgraves servants	830
To the Lord Hay to provide apparrell and other necessaries for the Lady Elizabeth	6252
More to the Lord Hay for more necessaries for the Lady Elizabeth and for furnishing her marriage chamber	3023
To the Lord Harrington to provide apparrell and like necessaries for the Lady Elizabeth	1829
More to him for Jewells for her, and for apparrell for her servants	3914
To diverse Merchants for Silks and other necessares	995
For charges about the Lords Mask at her marriage	400
To the Treasuror of Navie for the Navall fight performed on the Thames, at the marriage	4800
For the Fireworks of the Thames then	2880
To Sir Edward Cecill appointed Treasuror for her journy to Hedleberg; for her purse	2000
To certaine Gentry, to take the assurance of the Lady Elizabeths Joynture, and for setling of the same	8000
To the Farmours of the great Customes to pay Bills of Exchange, when she arrived beyond the Seas, for charges of her journey	8000
For her Transportation to Flushing	5555
Totall charge of her Dyets, Marriage, Provisions and Transportations	53294
Paid over to the Palsgraves Agents for her portion	40000
To the Earle of Suffolke as so much due to the late Earle of Dunbarre, for so much disbursed by him, by his Majesties direction	11000
To Sir Thomas Edmonds, Ledgier Ambassador in France to be disposed of there, according to direction	15000
To the Earle of Pembroke for his estate in the Iron works in the Forrest of Dane, with the materialls to the same belonging	4100
For Tombes for the late Queene, the Kings two daughters, and the late Queen of Scots the Kings mother	3500
The charge of the Allome-Works in the North and West parts of England since his Majestie took those Mines into his hands	64988
His Majesties charge towards the bringing of the new river to London from Anwell and Chadwell for the new Waterworke	7856
To the great Warderobe over and above the Ordinarie Assignements	319647
Interest mony paid by his Majesty since his coming into England, after the rate of ten in the hundred to the Citizens of London	127789
Rewards to Officers, &c. over and above the ordinary issues for that cause	49784
To the Earl of Nottingham for the hangings of the Story of the fight in 88 containing 708 Flemish Ells at 10 l. 6 shillings the Ell, in all	1628
To Pirates lately pardoned by way of Composition for their Ships, &c. restored to the Owners	4930

The whole Summe of these Extraordinary Disbursments

2968970 l.

[Page 16]

To which being added the ready Money given away in free-guifts, which is 424469 l. as appeareth in its owne place will make the totall Extraordinaries to be

2393429 l.

And so it exceeds the Moneyes Extraordinarily raised the Sum of

199065 l.

To which the Inequalities betweene the Ordinary Annuall Receipts, and Ordinary Annuall Issues, being also added; will leave a very great Debt upon the King.

[Page 17]

Ready Money paid out of the Exchequer, since his Majesties coming to the CROWNE by way of Free-gift to these severall persons following, viz.

Anno primo Regis Jacobi.

	l.
TO the Lady Mary Countesse of Southampton	600
To the Earle of Downbarre, the Lord Howme	1266
To Sir John Ramsey, now Viscount Haddington	900
To Sir Robert Crosse	700
To the Lady Arbella	666
To the Earle of Marre	500
To the Earle of Murray	2600
To Master Bevis Bullmere	100
To Sir James Linsey	500
To David Lavingstone	133
To Sir Patrick Murray	300
To Sir George Elphingston	500
To the Earle of Lithcowe	3000
To Sir Robert Melvill	500
To Sir Chales Hales	120
To David Murray	200
To Sir Richard Person, now Lord Dingwell, out of Recusants goods	150
To Sir Roger Aston	2000
To Alison Hay	200
The totall sum is	10014935

Anno secundo.

	l.
To Adam Newton Prince Henries Tutor	300
To Sir John Ramsey, now Lord Haddington	100
To Sir Edward Stafford	100
To Monsire de Sourdeac	1200
To the Duke of Holst, the Queenes botherr	4000
To Philip Tise	2000
To the French Ambassadour	500
To the Earle of Arroll	1000
To Anthony Balbany	1600
To Henry Hall Esquire	307
To Richard Lecavell	100
To Sir Robert Melvil	1500
To Richard then Lord Arch-bishop of Canterbury	1333
The total sum is	10014040

Anno tertio.

	l.
To George Zadwadsky sent with horses out of Poland	100
To David Fenwick	200
To David Jenkins	100
To David Moises and William Rider cut of Greenwax	2000
To Sir James Creighton, and Sir George Howme Junior out of Greenwax	2000
To John Gib out of Recusants Lands and goods	3000
To George Hay out of the profits of Transporting Iron Ordonance	1662
To William Shaa out of fines in the Kings Bench	800
To Robert Browne out of goods Confiscated	2000
To Mistris Jane Dormond now Lay Roxbrough	2200
To Adam Newton Prince Henries Tutor	2000
To doctor Martin	100
To Arthur Mills	100
So Sir John Ramsey now Lord Haddington	400
To Samuel Rickpatrick	400
To John Nesmith	66
To Gilbert Primrose	66
To Sir Melker Levens	150
To the Duke of Holst the Queenes brother	1000
To Alice Dennice	100
To Sir William Steward	600
To Dorothy Steward	200
To Monsire Ottoman	66
To Sir James Murrey	100
To Marian Hipburne	100
To Sir Richard Weston	200
To Michaell Borstade	337
To the Earl of Downbarre then Lord Howme, for his interest in the i Mannour of Hartington in Com. Derbe. formerly granted unto him	6000
The totall sum	10026047

Anno Quarto.

	l.
To Master John Murray of the Bebchamber, not of Recusants Lands and goods	2000
To Sir James Sandilandis out of Recusants	1500
To Robert Walker	100
To Richard Brasse	100
To Patrick Morton	200
More to John Murray	100
To the Earle of Essex	761
To the Earle of Arroll	1000
To the Earle of Rutland; his owne arrers of Rent due	424
To the Lord Lundourous	500
To David Spence et al.	240
To Sir James Sandilandis more	150
To Samuel Rickpatrick	400
To Sir Richard Weston	300
To Sir John Ramsey now Lord Haddington	900
To Levine Stallenge	200
To Alce Dennis	100
Rewards to the King of Denmarks servants	1235
To the Earle of Clanricard out of John Daniels Lands	2000
To John M. Kime out of goods confiscated	200
The totall sum is	10012410

Anno Quinto.

	l.
To John Anchmontie out of Recusants Lands and Goods	2000
To Martin and Abraham Harderet out of Recusants Lands and goods	3000
To Alexander Hay out of debts due to the King	1000
To Sir Richard Weston	1700
To Peter Vanlore	1625
To Thomas Levingstone	66
To Doctor Neale then Deane of Westminster	200
To Sir Thomas Terringham	1000
To the Lord Danvers	750
To Sir John Lindsey	100
To John Specee	40
To Doctor Martin	100
To Sir Bevis Bulmere	100
To John Nesmith	66
To Gilbert Primrose	66
To Sir Thomas Edmonds	240
To William Bellenden	200
To Charles Fortie	100
To the Earle of Downbarre	4106
To Sir Henry Broncker	100
To the Lord Lundourus	2500
To Francis Steward	100
To Sir Edward Grevill	500
To Sir Roger Aston	1500
To the Merchants of the Levant Seas for a Present to be given by them to the Graund Signievr for establishing Capitulations of Intercourse	5322
To John Patten out of Recusants Lands, &c.	200
The totall sum is	10026681

Anno sexto.

	l.
To Sir Bevis Bullmere	500
To the Lord Hay out of estalled debts and Seizures, due to his Majestie	11500
To Richard Brasse	20
To the Lord Gourdon	250
To John Barkley	60
To Master Francis Steward	220
To Robert Carliell	100
To the poore Watermen of London for their reliefe in the great Frost	200
To John Griffeth	100
To David and Katherine Jenkins	100
To the Earle of Perth	1000
To the Lord Obigney	375
To Henry Gonntrode	250
To the Lord Viscount Haddington	2000
To Daniel Burgrave	2500
To Paul Starling	2500
To James Steward	1500
To the Earle Howme	2000
To Sir Robert Melvill	2000
To John Johnson	100
To John Norden	200
To Sir Oliver Cromewell for relinquishing of his graunt of 200 l. by the year out of his Majesties Lands, given to him of free-guift	6000
To Sir Edward Grevill out of the money raised by Composition for Assart Lands	2000
To Sir Henry Guilford	68
To Rowland Woodward	60
To the King of Denmarks servants in reward	148
The totall sum is	10035751

Anno septimo.

	l.
To Contractors for Parsonages, &c. in reward for their paines in taking up diverse summes of money for the King	1300
More to them for the like service	1400
To the Earle of Downbarre	2000
To Sir Sephen Proctor	80
To the Earle of Suffolke being an arrerage of Rents due by him to his Majesty	4836
To Sir Patrick Murray and Sir James Ougtherlony for relinquishing their graunt of Concealements	1500
To the Lord Obigney for relinquishing his graunt of 1000 l. by the year in Fee-simple given unto him by his Majesty	18000
To Thomas Warwick	400
To Sir Patrick Murrey more	300
Paid over to Merchants to be disbursed for the restitution of the Prince of Moldavia to his estate of the Kings freeguift	3000
To the King of Denmarks servants for bringing of dear in reward	100
To Henry Mynors	500
To Sir Robert Gray	800
To Arthur Ingram	673
To the Lord Gourdon	1000
To Sir Robert Drewry	500
To the Earle Howme	1000
To William Shaa for relinquishing his graunt of old debts	480
To Gilber Primrose	200
To the Earle of Mountgomery for Surrendring part of his graunt of Custodies	6000
To Sir Richard Weston	1664
To Sir Charles Cornewallis	1000
To William Belon	250
To George Marshall	100
To Sir Thomas Bartlet	170
To the Lord Viscount Haddington	7200
To Sir Robert Douglas	200
To Sir Henry Gray	3000
To Jehu Webb	50
To the Lord Hoth	200
To David Moises and William Damport	450
To Doctor Millwood	66
To John Berwick	52
To Peter la Costa	100
To John Elphingstone	500
To William Browne	66
To Andrew Downes	50
To the Lord Bruce, Lord of Kinlosse	2000
To Sir Alexander Hay	500
The totall sum is	10061687

Anno octavo.

	l.
To Thomas Pott	100
To Richard Brasse	100
To William Damport	50
To John Barkley	200
To Claud Rolf for bringing of Hawkes	20
To Sir Alexander Hay	1500
To John Marshall	100
To Henry Gibb	170
To Sir Henry Guntrode	1300
To Adam Newton Prince Henries Tutor	2000
To William Tipper	600
To William Stirrell	50
To the Earle of Emhdens servants in reward	60
To Sir Henry Gray out of Sir Thomas Shirles money paid in for debts due in King Henry the eights time	2000
To Sir Edward Apsley, and Edward Woodward out of the same money	4000
To Sir Stephen Proctor	42
To Sir John Hungerford	160
To John Berwick	48
To Richard Hall	160
To Sir Sigismond and Henry Alexander	100
To Sir Thomas Bartlet	100
To Robert Walker and Richard Brasse	86
To Claud Russell	40
To Sir Richard Martin	110
The totall sum is	10013096

Anno nono 1611.

	l.
To Robert Cunningham	80
To John Eldred et al.	690
To the Earle of Downbarre for relinquishing his graunt of Logwood	2000
To Sir Robert Carre late Earle of Somersett	500
More to him for his interest in the Mannor of Sherborne lately given unto him	20000
To the Lady Helen M. Cartye	40
To Sir Richard Martin	300
To the Earle of Essex	3000
To the Lord Viscount Haddington	8000
To the Earle of Mountgomery	8000
To the Lord Viscount Fenton	8000
To the Lord Hay	8000
To Thomas Warwick	500
To Sir Sigismond and Henry Alexander	100
To Sir John Eyres	500
To Andrew Melvin	60
To the Lord Knivett	500
To Sir William Lane	50
To William Ramsey	600
To William Stockdale	80
To the Earle of Marre for his interest in the Mannors of Hunden and Chipley in Com. Suff. now sold to the Lord Cavendish for 15000 l. and given to the said Earle, as of his Majesties freeguift	15000
To John Vachell	100
More to the Lord Viscount Rochester late Earle of Somersett	5000
To Patrick Maulde	600
To Sir John Grahame	220
To John Barkley	100
To Katherine Bridges	100
To Patrick Abercromby	40
To the Duke of Mantua's servants	40
To the Marquesse of Brandenburghs servants	40
To John Murray the Queens servant	228
To John Howme	50
To Christian Schonero	150
To the Lady Raleighe for Composition for Shereborne	8000
The totall sum is	10090668

Anno decimo. 1612.

	l.
To Prince Henry of freeguift	8100
To Roger Polkinghorne	72
To Patrik Gowrdon	66
To the Lord Obigney	2000
To Sir Roger Aston	2000
To the Lord Viscount Rochester	15500
To William Ramsey	600
To Edward Bridges	150
To Patrick Maulde	600
To the Lord Knivett	500
To William Shaa	500
To William Stacy	100
To Julio Cannilla Crema	100
To James Johnson	400
To Sir Patrick Howme	200
To Edmond Bradshawe	100
To the two Alexanders	100
To [...] Perundine	60
To Sir Robert Douglas	2000
To Sir Richard Wigmore	310
To Captaine William Murray	666
To Robert Buchannon	50
To Lawrence Newmeke	30
To John Levingston	1000
To Sir James Howme	500
To Henry Smith	40
To the Lord Viscount Lisle for his interest in Alton Woods, and for his faithfull service	3000
To Sir Robert Shirley Ambassador from Persia of Freeguift	666
To the Marquesse of Brandenburghs servants for bringing of Silks	40
The totall sum is	1003945

Anno XI. 1613.

	l.
To William Pinches	120
To Henry Zinzan alias Alexander	100
To David Dormond	100
To Jeronimo Cavalasco	60
To Sir James Areskin out of the money brought by Sir Tho. Shirley, for debts due in King Henry the eights time	1014
To the Earle of Northampton	6000
To Sir David Murray being part of the Lord Viscount Mountagues fine	2000
To the Earle of Clanricarde	3000
To Charles Chambers for relinquishing a graunt of 3000 l. out of Recusants	750
To the Lord of Loreston for the like graunt of 6000 l. out of Recusants	1500
To Sir William Waade for the like, for 2000 l.	500
To Ralphe Bowes for the like, for 1000 l.	250
To Sir Ricatd Wigmore for the like, for 1000 l.	250
To Sir James Simple and Thomas Lee for the like graunt, for 4000 l.	1000
To Sir Hugh Beeston for the like graunt for 3000 l.	750
To Thomas Wilson out of the money reserved for the Kings Bounty	300
To Sir James Oughterlony out of Bounty	200
To Sir Francis Steward out of Bounty	200
To Sir William Cunstable out of Bounty	133
To Ellis Rothwell out of Bounty	200
To Captaine William Steward out of Bounty	666
To Sir John Shaa out of Bounty	200
To Sir Willliam Steward out of Bounty	500
To Archibald Napper	200
The totall sum is	10019993

Anno XII. 1614.

	l.
To the two Zinzains alias Alexander	100
To Peter la Costa	60
To Salomon de Caux	50
To Monsier de Tournon	100
To the Earle of Suffolke for Surrendring his graunt of the Impost of Currants	10000
To the Lord Viscount Haddington, and the Lord Dingwel, out of Sir Hen. James his Lands, Goods escheated for refusing the Oath of Allegeance	6000
To Sir Richard Wigmore out of the same Lands and Goods	1000
To the Lord Sheffeilde for Surrendring him estate in a pention of one thousand pound by the yeare formerly given unto him by his Majesty	6370
To the Earle of Nottingham for Surrendring his estate for the Graunting of Licences to sell Wine in Taverns	11072
To Franciscus Julius Duke of Saxony of his Majesties Freeguift	2000
To the Lord Viscount Haddinton out of the arrerages now paid in be Recusants	2000
To the Earle Howme	660
To Ellen Felton	300
To John Barkley	333
To Alexander Mongreif	660
To the the two Zinzans alias Alexander	1000
To David Ramsey	1000
To John Sandilandis	600
To Francis and John Bonham	300
Sent unto the Lady Elizabeth by Master Maxwell, as of his Majesties freeguift	1100
To Master John Dackombe of freeguift	140
To Sir Edward Cecill	500
To John Murray	150
To Sir James Sandilandis and Patrick Abercromby	100
To Andrew Boide out of Bounty	500
To Sir William Steward out of Bounty	1500
To Sir John Graham out of bounty	1500
To Sir William Constable out of Bounty	500
To John Murray	1000
The totall sum is	10048595

Anno XIII. 1615.

	l.
To William Shaa out of Bounty	1500
To Sir George Ramsey out of Bounty	1000
To Sir James Oughterlony out of Bounty	1800
To Francis Tirrell	300
To Sir David Murray of freeguift to pay his debts	5200
To Sir Robert Douglas	1000
To Peter de Moulyn Doctor of Divinity lately come out of France	300
To Phillip Jacobson Merchant out of the goods forfeited in the Ship called the Pearle	6000
To the Earle of Nottingham	1500
To John Berkley	250
To Thomas Dempster Historiographer	200
To John Garrett	20
To the Lord Viscount Haddington	800
To Sir Arthur Ingram in reward for his paines taken about the Allome businesse	666
To William Parkhurst	500
The totall sum is	21036

Anno XIIII. 1616.

	l.
To Adam Valett and John Tetart	80

The totall Sum of all the Free-guifts

424469

Memorandum, most of those persons before mentioned hath or had Pentions with Jewells, &c.

Anno XIIII. Jacobi 1616.

	l.
To Adam Valett and John Tetart Frenchmen	80
To John Garratt	20
To the King of Denmarks servants for bringing Deare	100
To Sir William Broncker out of the bounty money	2000
To the Officers (in recompence of their places) in Ulushing upon Surrender of the Towne	1915
The like to the Officers at Brill	1785
To Clement Edmonds of a graunt made unto him of the revertion of Muster-master of Brill	400
To George Thoresby Comissary of the Muster in Brill in recompence of his place	400
To Sir James Simple and Thomas Leighe out of Recusants Lands and Goods	310
To Morgan Colman	20
To Captaine Barnaby Rich	100
To Sir James Hamilton for Surrendring his graunt of the Customes and Imposts in the ports of Logh Coyne and Bay of Knockfergus in Ireland	1300
To Arch. Napper out of the bounty money	1800
More to him for Surrendring his pention of 200 l.	600
To Sir Thomas Cornewallis	300
To Lawrence Dundas	50
To Sir James Sandilandis	150
To Barnard Lindsey	1000
To Sir William Cornewallis out of bounty	2000
To Master Coppier	100
To the Earle of Nottingham	1500
To the Lord Viscount Haddington	6000
To Christian Steward the dwarf	20
To Rich. D'olive	160
To James Maxwell	150
To Sir James Oughterlony out of bounty	800
To Walter Balconquall	200
To Sir Cary Raleighe	100
To Richard Connock	666
To James Chambers the Kings Phisition	250
To the Lord Obigney	5000
To Jehan de Tour Frenchman	100
The totall sum is	29376

Anno XV. to Regis Jacobi 1617.

	l.
To the Lady Elizabeth Murray	100
To Francis Earle of Cumberland in recompence of the losse by him sustained upon the graunt made unto George late Earle of Cumberland in the third yeare of the King for the Licencing of all manner of Clothes to be transported beyond the Seas, For 19858. Clothes undressed, now restrayned to be transported, which commeth unto (after the rate of two shillings eight pence the Cloth) the sum of	2467 l. 14 s. 8 d.
To the Lady Raxboroughe formerly Lady Dormond	3000
To Richard Seimor	100
To the late Earle of Somersett to pay his debts	5083
To the Lady Walsingham	1000

[Page 36]

Knights Barronets.

Every Knight Barronet paid one thousand four score and fifteen l. (divided into three severall paiments, to be paid proportionably yearly during thre years) towards the mainteinance of 30 Footmen (for three years) in his Majesties Forces, serving in the Province of Ʋlster in the Kingdome of Ireland, for the quiet Establishment of that Province, every Footman to be allowed eight pence by the day during the said Terme. The names of those Barronets and their Priority of Place are as followeth, viz.

Suff. Sir Nicholas Bacon.
Lanc. Sir Rich. Mollineux.
Glamorg. Sir Tho. Mansell.
Leic. Sir George Shirley.
Glamorg. Sir John Stardling.
Derb. Sir Francis Leake.
Sussex. Sir Thomas Pelham
Lanc. Sir Rich. Houghton.
Wilt. Sir John S ^t. John.
Sussex Sir John Shelley.
Cistria Sir John Savage,
Essex Sir Fran. Barrington
Leic. M ^r. Henry Barkley.
Eboru. M ^r. Will. Wentworth
Westm. Sir Rich. Musgrave.
Norff. Sir Henry Hobart.
Cestria. Sir George Booth.
Cant. Sir John Peyton.
Suff. Lionel Talmash Es.
Nott. Sir James Clifton.
Lanc. Sir Tho. Gerrarde.
Stoff. Sir Walter Aston.
Norff. Sir Phillip Knivett
Essex S ^r Joh. Wentworth
Eboru. Sir Henry Bellasser.
Eboru. M ^r Will. Constable
War. Sir Tho. Leighe.
Rutl. Sir Edw. Nowell.
Hunt. Sir Robert Cotten
Cestria M ^r Ro. Cholmonde
[Page 37] Devon. M ^r Edwa. Seymore.
Kancia. Sir Moile Finch.
Oxon. Sir Anthony Cope.
Lincolne Sir Tho. Mounson.
Lincolne Sir Tho. Uavisor.
Derb. M ^r. George Greisley
Glouc. M ^r. Paul Tracye.
Eboru. Sir Henry Savile.
Derb. M ^r Hen. Willoughby
North. M ^r Lewis Tresham.
North. M ^r Tho. Brudenell.
Lincoline Sir George S ^t Paul.
Lincoline Sir Phil. Tirwhite.
Lincoline Sir Roger Dallison.
Lincoline Sir Edward Carre.
Lincoline Sir Edward Hussey.
Norff. M ^r Lestran. Mordant
Essex. M ^r Thomas Bendish.
Carmert. Sir John Wyme.
Glouc. S ^r Wil. Throgmort.
South. Sir Rich. Worsley.
Bedd. M ^r Will. Gostwick.
Warr. M ^r Tho. Puckering.
Cant. Sir Miles Sandes.
Nott. M ^r. John Mollineux.
Eboru. Sir Francis Wortley
Eboru. Sir George Savile.
Derb. M ^r. Will. Kniveton.
Norff. Sir Phil. Woodhouse
Oxon. Sir William Pope.
Rutl. Sir Jam. Harrington
Staff. M ^r Rich. Fleetwood
Oxon M ^r Tho. Spencer
Kancia. Sir John Tufton.
Kancia. Sir Samuell Peiton
Hertf. S ^r Charles Morrison
Kanc. Sir Henry Baker
Essex M ^r Roger Appleton
Kancia, Sir William Sedley
Kancia. Sir Will. Twisden
Kancia. Sir Edward Hales
Kancia. Sir Will. Moyns
Essex M ^r Tho. Mildmay
Essex Sir Will. Maynarde.
Buck. M ^r Henry Lea.
Wiltes. Sir Edward Gorges.
Essex. Sir Harbot. Grimston
Warr. Sir Thomas Holt.
[Page 38] Lincoline Sir Nic. Sanderson.
Somerset Sir John Portman.
Lincoline Sir John Wray.
Berk. M ^r William Essex.
Eboru. Sir Marmad. Wivell.
Wiltes. Sir Fran. Englesfield
Staff. M ^r John Peshall.
Essex Sir William Ayeloffe
Warr. Sir Edw. Devourax.
Devon. Sir Tho. Ridgeway.
Cornnb. Sir Reynold Mohun.
Essex Sir Paul Banning.

Totall of the Baronets were 90.

Dunolm. M ^r Tho. Blackiston.
Cestria. M ^r Rowla. Egerton.
Norff. M ^r Rog. Townshend.

[Page 39]

FEES and ANNUITIES payable out of his Majesties Exchequer, Distinguished in their severall Natures, Titles and Payments, viz.

Justices of the Kings Bench.

TO Sir Edward Coke Knight, Lord chiefe Justice of England, for his Fee at 224 l. 19 s. 9 d. by the yeer, and 33 l. 6 s. 8 d. by the yeer for his Circuits	258 l. 6 s. 5 d.
To Sir John Dodridge Knight, one of the Justices of that Bench, for his Fee at 154 l. 19 s. 8 d. by the yeer, and 33 l. 6 s. 8 d. by the yeer for his Circuits	188 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To Sir John Crooke Knight, for the like	188 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To Sir Robert Houghton Knights, for the like	188 l. 6 s. 8 d.
Totall Sum by the yeer is	823 l. 6 s. 5 d.

Besides their yeerly allowances for their Diets in their Circuits.

Justices of the Common Pleas.

TO Sir Henry Hubberd Knight, chiefe Justice of the Common Pleas, for his Fee at 161 l. 13 s. 1 d. by the yeer, and 33 l. 6 s. 8 d. by the yeer, for his Circuits. Totall is	194 l. 19 s. 9 d.
To Sir Peter Warburton Knight, one of the Justices of that Bench, for his Fee at 154 l. 19 s. 8 d. by the yeer, and 34 l. 6 s. 8 d. by the yeer, for Circuits. Totall is	188 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To Sir Humfrey Winch Knight, for the like	188 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To Sir Augustine Nicolls Knight, for the like	188 l. 6 s. 8 d.
Totall sum by the yeer is	759 l. 19 s. 9 d.

Besides their yeerly allowance for their Diets in their Circuits.

Justices of Assize in the County of Suff.

TO Sir Peter Warburton Knight, one of the Justice of Assize in the County of Suff. for his Fee, yeerly	12 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To Sir James Altham Knight, for the like	12 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To Thomas Willis, Clarke of Assize, for his Fee yeerly	40 s.
In all yeerly	26 l. 13 s. 4 d.

Masters of Requests.

To Sir Roger Wilbraham Knight, one of the Masters of Requests, for his Fee by the yeer	100 l.
To Sir Daniel Dunne, another of the Masters of Requests, for his Fee by the yeer	100 l.
To Sir Ralphe Winwood, another of the Masters of Requests, for his Fee by the yeer	50 l.
To Sir Christopher Perkins, another of the Masters of Requests, for his Fee yeerly	50 l.
To Sir Richard Williamson, another of the Masters of Requests, for his Fee yeerly	50 l.
To John Daccombe Esquire, another of the Masters of Requests for his Fee yeerly	100 l.
Sum is	450 l.

The Kings Sergeants at Law, and others of the Kings Counsell at Law.

To Sir Henry Montague, Sergeant at Law	41 l. 6 s. 10 d.
To Sir Randolph Crewe, Sergeant at Law	41 l. 6 s. 10 d.
To Sir John Davys, Sergeant at Law	41 l. 6 s. 10 d.
To Sir Francis Bacon Attorney Generall	81 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To Sir Henry Yelverton, Sollicitor Generall	70 l.
Master Henry Martin, Advocate for all Ecclesiasticall causes	20 l.
In all yeerly	295 l. 7 s. 6 d.

The Chancellor, Ʋndertreasuror, Barons Officers and Clarks of the Exchequer.

To Sir Fulke Grevill Chancellour of the Exchequer for his Fee by the year	26 l. 13 s. 4 d.
To him as Undertreasuror of the Exchequer by the year	173 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To Sir Lawrence Tanfeild, Lord cheife Baron, for his fee, at 154 l. 19 s 8 d. by the yeare, and 33 l. 6. s. 8 d. by the year for his Circuits.	in all yearly 188 l. 6. s. 8 d.
To Sir George Snigg, one of the Barons, for his Fee at 80 l. per annum, and 33 l. 6 s. 8 d. yeerly for his Circuits	113 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To Sir James Altham, one of the Barons, the like fee	113 l. 6 s. 8 d
To Sir Edward Bromley, one of the Barons, the like fee	113 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To John Sotherton Esquire, the fifth Baron for receiving the Receivors Generall their Accounts	66 l 13 s. 4 d.
To him for his attendance on the Sealing dayes	13 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To him for his attendance, aswell in the Termes, as after the Termes, yearly	16 l. 13 s. 4 d.
More to him, as the fifth Baron, for his fee, yearly	66 l. 13 s. 4 d
To Sir John Pointz, one of the Chamberlins for his fee	52 l. 3 s. 4 d.
To Sir Nicolas Carew, alias Throgmorton, one of the Chamberlins, for his fee yearly	52 l. 3 s. 4 d
To John Bradshaw, one of the Deputy Chamberlins	10 l.
To George Austin, one of the Deputy Chamberlins	10 l.
To Alexander Stafford, one of the Deputy Chamberlins, for the joyning of the Tallies	5 l.
To William Page, one of the Deputy Chamberlins for joyning of the Tallies	5 l.
To John Hunt, one of the Deputy Chamberlins, to write the Counterpell	6 l.
To John Best, one of the Deputy Chamberlins, to write the Counterpell	6 l.
To [...] Fanshaw the Kings Rememberancer	55 l. 17 s. 4 d.
To Arthur Salway, one of the Secondaries in that Office	4 l.
To William Bourchier, one of the secondaries there	4 l.
To the Clarks of that Office in reward amongst them, for writing and inrolling the Amerciaments there	15 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To John Osborne Esquire. The Lord Treasurors Remembrancer	30 l.
To Richard Smith one of the Secondaries in the Lord Treasurors Rememberancers Office yearly	5 l.
To Henry Osborne, one of the Secondaries there	4 l.
To the Clarks there in reward, for writing the Amerciaments in that Office	22 l. 10 s.
To Sir Arthur Manwaring Clark of he Pipe	47 l. 4 s. 2 d.
To Robert Baker Controller of the Pipe	40 l.
To George Allington, one of the Secondaries there	10 l.
To Alexander Williams, one the Secondaries there	10 l.
To the Clarks there for writing the Amerciaments	9 l. 3 s. 4 d.
To Alexander King, one of the Auditors of the Revinewes of the Crowne, for his Fee yearly	20 l.
To Sir Thomas Neale, another of the Auditors	20 l.
To William Hill, another of the Auditors	20 l.
To Francis Neale, another of the Auditors	20 l.
To Hugh Sexey, another of the Auditors	20 l.
To Thomas Hutton, another of the Auditors	20 l.
To Nathaniell Fuller, another of the Auditors	20 l.
To Francis Gofton, one of the Auditors of the imprests	66 l. 13 s. 4 d.
To Richard Sutton, one of the Auditors of the Imprests	66 l. 13 s. 4 d.
To Will. Cholmley forreine apposer in the Exchequer	40 l.
To Francis Fuller, clark of the Extracts in the Exchequer	33 l. 6 s. 8 d.
More to him for drawing downe and writing the Amerciaments of diverse Counties in reward	10 l.
To Thomas Allen, Clark of the Nichils, for his fee	20 l.
To Thomas Turner, Clark of the Pleas in the Exchequer	5 l.
To the Clarks in the the Office of the Pleas, for writing the Amerciaments in that Office	3 l.
To Edmon Thorolde, Marshall to the Court of Excheq.	5 l.
To Edward Wardour, Clark of the Pells in the Receipt of the Exchequer, for his fee at 90 l. 13 s. 4 d. by the year, for himsefe, and 20 l. by the year, for a Clark under him, for writing the Pell of Exitus, in all yearly	110 l. 13 s. 4 d.
More to him for keeping the Pell of Receipt	61 l. 13 s. 4 d.
For a Clark under him to write the Pell of Receipt	5 l.
To John Bingley, writer of the Tallies and Counter Tallies in the Receipt of Exchequer	91 l. 13 s. 4 d.
To his Clark under him for writing the Tallies	9 l.
To Sir Edward Cary, one of the Tellors in the Receipt	31 l. 13 s. 4 d.
To Sir William Bowler, one of the Tellors there	31 l. 13 s. 4 d.
To Sir Francis Egioke, one of the Tellors there	31 l. 13 s. 4 d.
To M ^r Watson, one of the Tellors there	31 l. 13 s. 4 d.
To John Rowdon Bagbearer there, his fee yearly	6 l. 13 s. 4 d.
To the Underclarks of the Receipt for their attendance in the Vacation times	46 l.
To Richard Staunton one of the Messengers there	6 l. 16 s. 10 d
To Isaak Bush, one of the Messengers there	6 l. 16 s. 10 d.
To Henry Greene, one of the Mess. there	6 l. 16 s. 10 d.
To William Taylor, one of the Mess. there	6 l. 16 s. 10 d.
To the Boyes of the Receipt for their attendance	40 s.
The totall sum is	2175 l. 8 s. 10 d.

Officers in divers Courts of Records.

To Sir Francis Bacon, Clark of the Counsell in the Starchamber, [Page 45] his fee yearly	26 l. 13 s. 4 d.
To Fran. Anderson, Clark of the Extracts there	20 l.
To Tho. Fanshaw and Will. Mitchell, Clarks of the Crowne in the Kings Bench	10 l.
To Thomas Waller, one of the Prothonotaries of the Common Pleas, being an allowance for poor sutors	10 l.
To Sir Thomas Spencer keeper of the writs in the Common Pleas	6 l. 13 s. 4 d.
To John Wright, Clark of lower house of Parliament	10 l.
In all by the year	83 l. 6 s. 8 d.

Surveyors of Lands, &c.

To Rebert Treswell, Surveyor of all his Majesties Woods on this side Trent	50 l.
More to him as Surneyor of the Kings Castles, Forts, Parkes and Lodges	50 l.
To John Norden, one of the Surveyors of the Kings Lands, for his Fee yeerly	50 l.
To John Thorpe, one of the Surveyors, &c. for the like	20 l.
To Sir William Strode, Surveyor of the Kings Lands in the County of Devon, for his Fee yeerly	20 l.
To Henry Campion, Surveyor of the Kings Lands in the County of Southamp. for his Fee yeerly	13 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To William Duck, Surveyor of the Kings High-wayes	40 l.
In all yeerly	243 l. 6 s. 8 d.

Secretaries, Clarks of the Counsell, &c.

To Sir Ralph Winwood, principall Secretary of State, for his Fee yeerly	100 l.
To Sir Thomas Lake, one of the principall Secretaries	100 l.
To Sir John Herbert, second Secretary	100 l.
To Sir Thomas Hamilton, Secretary for Scotland	100 l.
To Sir Thomas Lake, Secretary for the Latine tongue	80 l.
To Sir Tho. Edmonds, Secretary for the French tongu	66 l. 13 s. 4 d
To Sir Anthony Ashley, one of the Clerks of the Counsell	50 l.
To Francis Cottington Esquire, one of the Cerks of the Counsell	50 l.
To William Trumbull Esq. one of the Clerks of the Counsell	50 l.
To Clement Edmonds Esq. one of the Clerks of the Counsell	50 l.
To George Calvert Esq, one of the Clerks of the Counsell	50 l.
To Sir Humfrey May, for attending his Majesty for causes concerning the Kingdome of Ireland	133 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To Sir Thomas Wilson and Ambrose Randall, keepers of divers Records remaining at Whitehall	60 l. 16 s. 8 d.
To George Cox, one of the keepers of the Counsell Chamber doore, his Fee yeerly	60 l. 16 s. 8 d.
To Thomas Graves, another of the keepers of the Counsell Chamber door, two shillings six pence per diem	45 l. 13 s. 6 d.
In all	1097 l. 5 s. 10.

Attendants on Forrein Ambassadors.

To Sir Lewes Lewknor Master of the Ceremonies	200 l.
To John Finett, his assistant	10 l.
To Sir William Button, attending on Ambassadors sent from [Page 47] forrein parts 6 s. 8 d. per annum. In all per annum	121 l. 13 s. 4 d.
Totall per annum	331 l. 13 s. 4 d.

To divers persons for sundry services.

To S ^r. Geo. Villiers, Master of the Horse to the King	66 l. 13 s. 4 d
To Andrew Zinzan, alias Alexander, for riding the Kings great Horses	66 l. 13 s. 4 d.
To Sir Thomas Howard, Master of the Horse to the Prince	40 l.
To Sir Thomas Penruddock	33 l: 6 s. 8 d.
To Sir Edmond Cary, the Knight Harbinger	13 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To Edward Cherry, the Kings Merchant	33 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To Ralph Gill, keeper of the Lyons and other beasts in the Tower of London	18 l. 5 s.
More to him by way of increase	9 l. 2 s. 6 d.
To George Colmer, the Kings Cockmaster	200 l.
To Sir George Moore, Chancellor of the order of the Garter, for his Fee per annum	100 l.
To Sir Richard Conningsby Gentleman Usher for bearing the Rodd before the King, at the feast of Sir George, his Fee by the yeer	18 l. 5 s.
To the Earle of Nott. gardian and chiefe Justice of all Forrests, Chaces, Parks and Warrens on this side Trent, his Fee yeerly	100 l.
To him in consideration for his profit of the Justice acre. per annum	66 l. 13 s. 4 d.
To Hugh May Clarke of the Market	20 l.
To Jehu Webb, Master of the Tennice playes	12 l. 13 s. 4 d.
To John Wood and Robert his Sonne for keeping and breeding [Page 48] of Cormorants, by the yeer	45 l. 12 s. 6 d.
To Richard Putto, for prosecuting of old Debts due to the King, his Fee, besides his fifth part out of all such Debts recovered and brought in	50 l.
In all by the yeer is	893 l. 18 s. 4 d.

Kings Heralds and Pursivands at Armes.

To William Cambden, alias Clarentialx king of Armes in the East, West, and South parts of England, for his Fee per annum	20 l.
To Richard St. George alias Norwey, king of Armes in the North parts of England	20 l.
To Samuel Thompson, alias Windzor Herald	13 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To Ralph Brooke, alias Yorke Herald	13 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To Robert Treswell, alias Somersett Herald	13 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To William Penson, alias Chester Herald	13 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To John Raven, alias Richmond Herald	13 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To Nicholas Charles, alias Lancaster Herald	13 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To Thomas Knight, alias Rongecrosse, Pursivand at armes	10 l.
To William Smith, alias Rongedragon, Pursivand	10 l.
To Henry St. George, alias Blewmantle Pursivand	10 l.
To Phillip Holland, alias Portcullis Pursivand	10 l.
In all	160 l.

Sergeants at Armes.

To 18 Sergeants at Armes, for their fee to each of them yearly 18 l. 5 s. which commeth unto in all yeary

328 l. 10 s.

[Page 49]

Musitions.

To 22 Musitions, for their Fees and Liveries, viz. to some two shillings eight pence by the day, and sixteen pound two shillings six pence by the year for their Liverie, and to the most of them twenty pence by the day and the like allowance for Livery, which cometh unto in all by the year

1060 l. 12 s. 6 d.

Physitians, Surgeons and Apothecaries.

To Doctor de Mayerne	400 l.
To Doctor Craig the elder	100
To Doctor Craig the younger	100
To Doctor Atkins	100
To Doctor Hamonde	100
To Doctor Poe, Physitian for the Kings houshold	50
To Gilbert Primrose Sergeant Surgeon to the King	26 l. 13 s. 4 d.
More to him as ordinary Surgeon to the King	40
More to him as Surgeon to the Prince	33 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To William Goddourous Sergeant Surgeon to the King	26 l. 13 s. 4 d.
More to him as ordinary Surgeon to to the King	40
To Duncan Primrose Surgeon to the King, yearly	40
To Alexander Baker ordinary Surgeon to the King	40
To Peter Chamberlaine Surgeon to the Queene	40
To Archibalde Haye Surgeon ordinary to the King	40 l.
To Lewes Rogers ordinary Surgeon to the Prince	40
To William Clowes ordinary Surgeon to the Prince	40
To John Wolfgango Rumlero Apothecary to the King, his Fee by the year	40
More to him as Apothecary to the Queen	40
To Gedeon de Lawne Apothicary to the King	20
To George Sheires Apothecary for the Kings house, his Fee by the year	40
More to him provider of sweet waters for the Kings service, his Fee by the year	13 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To Ralphe Cleyton Apothecary to the Prince, his Fee by the year	20
To Jolliffe Lownes Apothecary to to the Prince, his Fee by the year	20
The totall sum is	1450 l.

Artificers.

To Alexander Miller and Robert Arskin the Kings Tailors, to each of them two shillings by the day, in all	73 l.
To Alexander Wilson and Patrick Blake the Prince his Tailors to each eighteen pence by the day	54 l 15 s.
To John Dauson and Edward Thomazin for the Gards Coats for their Fee 12 d. by the day	18 l. 5 s.
To Peter and William Bland Sergeant Furriers to the King for their Fee two shillings by the day	36 l. 10 s.
To John Bingham Sadler to the King 12 pence by the day for himselfe, and three pence by the day for a servant under him in all by the year	23 l. 11 s. 3 d
To William Broderick Embroderer for the King	27 l. 7 s. 6 d.
To Abraham Abereromby Sadler to the Prince 12 pence by the day for himselfe, and 3. pence by the day for a servant under him in all by the year	23 l. 11 s 3 d.
To Ralphe and William Canning, cheife Arras maker 6 d. by the day, and 10 l. by the year for their Fee	19 l. 2 s. 6 d.
To Randolph Bull Clockkeeper 1 s. per diem	18 l. 5 s.
To William and Thomas Mussell Cutters and Razers of the Kings apparrell 12 d. per diem	18 l. 5 s.
To Alexander Howme, shoomaker to the King	18 l. 5 s.
To Alexander Craiford shoomaker to the King	18 l. 5 s.
To Thomas Wilson shoomaker to the Prince	18 l. 5 s.
To Richard Sheppeard perfumer for the King	18 l. 5 s.
To [...] Embroderer for the Prince	18 l. 5 s.
To Nathaniell Matthew Cutler to the King	18 l. 5 s.
To Thomas Pulforld	18 l. 5 s.
To Richard Mayle Cook in the Starchamber	18 l. 5 s.
To Edmond Tomlins Butler in the Starchamber	9 l. 2 s. 6 d.
To Thomas Cesar clockkeeper per annem	39 l. 16 s. 8 d.
To Thomas Bond cleanser of the hangings	12 l. 3 s. 4 d.
To John and William Lugar maker of the Black Jacks for the Kings house 6 d. per diem, in all	9 l. 2 s. 6 d.
To Richard Cole, the Kings Girdler 6 d. per diem	9 l. 2 s. 6 d.
To John and Abraham Bateman the Kings Book-binder by the year	6 l.
To Robert Barker the Kings Printer	6 l. 13 s. 4 d.
To John Norton, the Kings Printer for the Latine, Greeke and Hebrew Tongues	26 l. 8 d.
In all yearly	552 l. 7 d.

Keepers of the Kings Houses, Gardens and Warderobes.

To the Lady Hellen Marchionisse of Northampton for keeping Richmond house and Warderobe 12 d. by the day, for keeping the garden and orchard there 6 d. by the day, and for keeping the Park there 18 d. by the day. In all by the year	54 l. 15 s.
To Will. Lord Compton, keeper of Holdenby house	26 l. 13 s. 4 d.
To [...] keeper of the Roabs and Jewells at White-hall 66 l. 13 s. 4 d. by the year, for keeping the great Warderobe there 10 d. by the day, for keeping the Orchard there 6 d. by the day, and 17 l. 3 s. by the year, for charges there, for keeping the Garden 17 l. 20 d. by the year, for keeping the Coniyard 12 d. by the day, and 12 l. 13 s. 8 d. by the year, in consideration of Rents taken into the Kings hands. In all	156 l. 3 s. 4 d.
More to him for keeping the Garden at Saint James 13 l. 6 s. 8 d. by the year, for keeping the out lodgings at White-hall 4 l. by the year, for keeping the Conduict heads 6 l. 20 d. by the year, for distilling of water 3 l. 6 s. 8 d. by the year, for fire to ayre [Page 53] the Hothouses 40 s. by the year, for carryage of Hay 40 s. by the year, for mowing making and carriage of Hay for the Deare in the Park 3 l. 6 s. 8 d. for Swannes and other fowle in the Park 20 s. by the year, for digging and setting of Roses in the Spring-garden 40 s. by the year, 20 l. by the year in recompence of certaine lodgings, for keeping of the range trees 6 d. by the day, and for keeping the Raine deare, 4 d. by the day. In all by the year	72 l. 5 s. 10 d.
To John Trevor for keeping of Oatlands house	27 l. 7 s. 6 d.
To Sir Marmaduke Darrell for keeping Maisondien place, at Dover 6 d. by the day	9 l. 2 s. 6 d.
To the Lady Barwick and John her Son for keeping the Kings house at Thetford 12 d. by the day, and for keeping the garden there 12 d. by the day. In all by the year	36 l. 10 s.
To John Winyard keeper of the Kings house in the Pallace at Westminster 6 d. by the day	9 l. 2 s. 6 d.
More to him for keeping the Warderobe at Hampton Court 12 d. by the day, and 33 l. 6 s. 8 d. by the year, for charges about the same. In all by the year	51 l. 11 s. 8 d.
To Richard Hamerton keeper of the Kings house at Roiston 8 d. by the day	12 l. 3 s. 4 d.
To John Cotton for keeping of the Wearderobe at Theobaldes 18 d. by the day, for fire 10 l. by the year, and for his Livery 4 l. by the year. In all	41 l. 7 s. 6 d.
To Stephen Pearse for keeping the Warderobe at Richmonde 8 d. by the day, and for fire 4 l. by the year. In all by the year	16 l. 13. 4 d.
To John Cotton for keeping the Warderobe at Westminster 10 d. by the day and for keeping the Revestry [Page 54] there 2 d. by the day for fire 10 l. by the year, and for of the fustians and Pillowbears 4 l. by the year. In all by the year	32 l. 5 s.
To Jeramy Rosse for keeping the Wardrobe at Hichingbrook 12 d. by the day, for fire 10 l. by the year, for his Livery 4 l. by the year. In all	32 l. 5 s.
To Thomas Hickson, for keeping the Warderobe at Greenewich 8 d. by the day, for a servant under him 4 d. by the day, and for his Livery 3 l. by the year	21 l. 5 s.
To Nich. Pidgeon, as Clerk of the Warderobe in the Tower of London, for his Fee by the year	14 l.
To John Stephenson, for keeping the Warderobe at Windsor 6 d. by the day, and for a servant under him 3 d. by the day. In all yearly	13 l. 13 s. 9 d.
To Andrew Bright and Edmond Doubleday, for keeping the Kings Bible at White-hall yearly	13 l. 6 s. 8 d.
More to him for distilling sweet waters	13 l. 6 s. 8 d
To George Hopton for the keeping of [...] at Hampton Court 2 s. 10. d. by the day. In all yearly	51 l. 14 s. 2 d.
To Andrew Bright, for keeping the garden doore at Whitehall 2 s. by the day. In all yearly	36 l. 10 s.
To William Hogan officer of the Stilling-house at Hampton Court, and for keeping of the two new Gardens there, for his Fee, yearly	40 l.
To Bristow Pidgeon, for keeping the garden in the Tower of London 6 d. by the day and for keeping the little warderobe there 12 d. by the day, for a servant under him 4 d. by the day and for fire 3 l. by the year. In all by the year	36 l. 9 s. 2 d.
To Thomas Sheffeilde, for keeping the garden at Greenwich 12 d. by the day	18 l. 5 s.
To Edward Lovell for keeping the [...] and Garden at Richmond 6 l. 20 d. by the year, and for weeding and other necessary charges 4 l. by the year. In all	10 l. 20 d.
To Sir Patrick Howme for keeping the Kings house at Roiston 12 d, by the day	18 l. 5 s.
To William Risbrook underkeeper of Richmond house, for his Fee by the year	30 l.
To Jasper Stallenge for keeping the garden for the Silkewormes, for his Fee by the year	60 l.
To John and Francis Bonnell, for the Attendance, about the the Silke-wormes by the year	60 l.
The totall sum is	1020 l. 4 s. 11 d.

There are other House-keepers, paid by the Treasuror of the Chamber, Coferer, &c. of whom I cannot take notice.

Keepers of Stables.

To William Thomas, for keeping the Mewes	24 l.
To Thomas Powell, for keeping the Stables at Hamdton Court 8 d. by the day	12 l. 3 s. 4 d.
To John Braig, keeper of the Stables at Reading, by the year	12 l. 3 s. 4 d.
To Ralphe More, for keeping the Stables at Saint Albanes, 8 d. by the day	12 l. 3 s. 4 d.
In all by the year	60 l. 10 s.

Keepers of Forrests, Chaces and Parks.

To Thomas Earle of Exon for keeping Rockingham Forrest for his Fee per annem	14 l. 4 s. 8 d.
To Sir Robert Harley for keeping Boringwood alias Bringwood Forest in Com. Herff. 6 l. 2 s. 6 d. by the year, for the Pokership 30 s. 5 d. by the year, and for keeping the Forest of Prestwood 18 s. by the year. In all	8 l. 10 s. 11 d.
To Edward Lord Denny, and James Lord Hay, for keeping Chinckford walk in Waltham Forest 6 d. by the day, and for keeping the game of Pheasants there 4 d. by the day and for keeping half of Newlodge walk 2 d. by the day. In all per annem	18 l. 5 s.
To [...] for keeping Walthamstow walke in the Forest of Waltham 8 d. by the day, for keeping of Leighton walk 4 d. by the day, and for keeping of Wallwood and Hamfrith Woods 3 d. by the day. In all yearly	22 l. 16 s. 3 d.
To [...] Rranger of Waltham Forest, his Fee by the year	9 l. 2 s. 6 d.
To Edward Earle of Worcester and Sir Thomas Somerset his Son, for keeping the great Park of Nonsuch 2 s. by the day and for [...] 15 l. by the year. In all	51 l. 10 s.
To Sir Edward Howard, for keeping Bifleet Park and Lodge in the County of Surrey 8 d. by the day	12 l. 3 s. 4 d.
To Sir Robert Leighe for keeping Woodfurth walk in Waltham Forest 8 d. by the day	12 l. 3 s. 4 d.
To Sir Edward Cary for keeping Mary-bone Park 8 d. by the day	12 l. 3 s. 4 d.
To Sir Henry Riche, for keeping Hide Park 8 d. by the day	12 l. 3 s. 4 d.
To Richard Earle of Dorset governour of the Park called the Broyl 6 l. 13 s. 4 d. per annem, for two keepers under him 4 d. per diem and for a Ranger of the Woods there 2 d. per diem, In all per annem	15 l. 15 s. 10 d.
To William Smith for looking to the Deare in Cramborne Chace, by the year	20 l.
To Tho. Norris under Ranger in Enfeild Chace 6 d. per diem	9 l. 2 s. 6 d.
To Thomas Earle of Suff. Livetenant and keeper of Brayden Forest in Com. Wilts 6 l. 20 d. per annum, for a Ranger there 20 l. per annum, and for four keepers there under him, to each of them 10 l. per annum. In all per annum	66 l. 20 d.
The totall per annum is	284 l. 2 s. 8 d

Keepers of Warrens and Games.

To John Banckes, keeper of the Warren called Wilbraham Bushes in Com. Cantabr. 2 s. per diem, and for keeping the Game ten miles Circuit 2 s. more per diem	73 l.
To Gilbert Wood, keeper of the Hare Warren at Hampton Courth 2 s. per diem	36 l. 10 s.
To Alexander Glover keeper of the Game about Lambath and Clapham 12 d. per diem, and 26 s. 8 d. per annum for his Livery	19 l. 11 s. 8 d.
To Robert Moore, keeper of the Game about Oatlands 12 d per diem	18 l. 5 s
To Henry Beswick, keeper of the Swannes in St. James Park 12 d. per diem, and 22 s. 6 d. per annum for his Livery	19 l. 7 s. 6 d.
To Francis Powton and Edmond Hobson, keepers of the Game about Hampton Court 2 s. per diem, and 26 s. 8 d. per annem for their Liverie	37 l. 16 s. 8 d.
To Henry Halfehide, and Henry his son, keepers of the Game about Roiston 2 s. 6 d. per diem, and 3 l. per annum for their Livery	48 l. 12 s. 6 d.
To Thomas Cockeine, keeper of the Hares at Roiston, and 12 miles circuit, and for keeping the Game at Thetford and 7. [Page 58] miles circuit 2 s. per diem	36 l. 10 d.
To George Kirkham and Michell his son, keepers of the game about Richmond 18 d. per diem	27 l. 7 s. 6 d.
To Richard Stoner, keeper of the Game at Hinchingbrooke, for his Fee 12 d. per diem	18 l. 5 s.
To Anthony Lewes, keeper of the Game in Waltham Forest 12 d. per diem	18 l. 5 s.
To Edmond Maisters, keeper of the Game at the mannor of Oatlands 12 per diem, and 26 s. 8 d. per annum for his Livery. In all per annum	19 l. 11 s. 8 d.
To William Richbell, keeper of the Game at Nonsuch 12 d. per diem, and 26 s. 8 d. per annem for his Livery	19 l. 11 s. 8 d.
To Sampson Calvert keeper of the game about Wandesworth 12 d. per diem	18 l. 5 s.
To Ralphe Smith, keeper of the game about Westminster 8 d. per diem, and 26 s. 8 d. per annem for his Livery	13 l, 10 s.
To David Tannet, another keeper of the Game about Westminster 8 d. per diem, and 26 s. 8 d. per annum for his Livery	13 l. 10 s.
To Alban Cox, keeper of the Game about Barnet, &c. 4 d. per diem, and 26 s. 8 d. per annum for his Livery	7 l. 8 s. 6 d.
To John Coward, and John his son, keepers of the Game at Thetford 12 d. per diem	18 l. 5 s.
To William Marston keeper of the Game at Newmarket	45 l. 12 s. 6 d.
The totall is per annem	509 l. 10 s. 2 d.

Huntsmen.

To Sir Patrick Howme Master of the privie Harryers, for his Fee 120 l. per annum. And for keeping one Footman, four [Page 59] Horses, and 20 cupple of Dogs 100 l. per annum	220 l.
To Thomas Pott M ^r. of the Hunt, for his Fee 4 s. per diem; for 3 yeomen prickers, to each 2 s. per diem, for one Groom 12 d. per diem, and for keeping 12. cupple of dogs 50 l. per annum. In all per annum	250 l. 15.
To Robert Rayne Sergeant of the Buckhounds per annem	50 l.
More to him as one of the yeomen of the Privie Harriers 3 l. per mensem	36 l.
To William Battle, another of the yeomen, the like Fee	36 l.
To Rich. Barnard, another of the yeomen, the like Fee	36 l.
To Nich. Cockeine, another of the yeomen, the like Fee	36 l.
To Rich. Lazonby M ^r. of the Lyam-hounds per annum	40 l.
To Rich. Gwynne, Groom of the Harryers to the Prince 13 d. per diem, and 20 s. per annum for his Livery	20 l. 15 s. 5 d.
To John Waters yeoman of the Harryers to the King 12 d. per diem	18 l. 5 s.
To Robert Walker Sergeant of the Kings hounds per annum	50 l.
To Rich. Brasse yeoman of the Kings hounds per annum	50 l.
The totall is per annum	843 l. 15 s. 10.

Falconers.

To Robert Lord Dormer Master Falconer to the King, his Fee 44 l. per mensem, which is per annum	528 l.
More to him as Master Falconer to the King within the mannor of Elmer in Com. Buck. 18 d. per diem	27 l. 7 s. 6 d.
To Thomas Mongreis Falconer to the King 2 s. per diem, and 13 l. 13 s. 9 d. ob. per annum for his Livery	50 l. 3 s. 9 d. ob.
To Robert Pinkerton, Falconer to the King 18 d. per diem, and 13 l. 13 s. 9 d. per annum for his Livery	41 l. 15 d.
To James Quarrier Falconer to the King 16 d. per diem, and 13 l. 13 s. 9 d. per annum for his Livory	38 l. 5 d.
To John Barkley, Falconer to the King 12 d. per diem, and 13 l. 13 s. 9 d. per annum for his Livery	31 l. 18 s. 9 d.
To Fran. Verney Falconer to the King per annum	40 l.
To Lewes Latham Falconer to the King per annum	40 l.
To Cornelius Artson Falconer to the King 2 s. 6 d. per diem	45 l. 12 s. 6 d.
To Eustace Norton Falconer to the Prince per annum	30 l.
More to him by way of increase 12 d. per diem	18 l. 5 s.
To George Mongreif Falconer to the King, for his Fee per diem, which is per annum	91 l. 5 s.
The totall is per annum	981 l. 14 s. 4 d.

Revells.

To Sir George Buck Master of the Revells, for his Fee per annum	10 l.
To Edward Kirkham yeoman of the Revells 6 d. per diem	9 l. 2 s. 6 d.
The totall is	19 l. 2 s. 6 d.

Tents and Toiles.

To Henry Seckford Master of the Tents and Toile per annum	30 l.
To Alexander Stafford Clerk Controller of the Kings Tents and Pavillions 8 d. per diem	12 l. 3 s. 4 d.
To William Honinge, Clerk of the Tents and Pavillions 8 d. per diem, and 24 s. per annum for his Livery	13 l. 7 s. 6 d.
To Edmund Mussell yeoman to the tents, &c. per annum	10 l.
To Robert Bowle Groom of the the tents, &c. 8 d. per diem	9 l. 2 s. 6 d.
The totall sum is	74 l. 13 s. 4 d.

Posts.

To the Lord Stanhope, Master of the Posts, for his Fee	66 l. 13 s. 4 d.
To Matthew de Quester, Post for beyond the Seas 2 s. per diem	36 l. 10 s.
To William Trumbull, one of the Posts for the King per annum	36 l. 10 s.
To Edward Davyes, Post for Ludlowe 2 s. 6 d. per diem	45 l. 12 s. 6 d.
To John Brooke Letterbearer to the Prince per annum	50 l.
The totall sum is	235 l. 5. 10 d.

Jewel-house.

To Sir Edward Cary and Sir Henry his son Masters of the Jewelhouse, for their Fee per annum	50 l.
To Sir William Herrick, Sir John Spilman, and George Herriott Jewellors, for their Fee to each of them 50 l. per annum	150 l.
To Abraham Harderett, Jewellor to the Queen	50 l.
To Richard Wright and John his son, Clarks of the Jewel-house, for their Fee per annum	13 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To Nicholas Pidgeon yeoman of the Jewel-house	26 l. 13 s. 4 d.
The totall sum is	290 l.

Officers of the Workes.

To Inigo Jones Surveyor of the works done about the Kings houses 2 s. 6 d. per diem	45 l. 12 s. 6 d.
To Thoms Baldwin Controller of the Works	27 l. 7 s. 6 d.
To Andrew Kerwin paymaster of the Works 2 s. per diem	36 l. 10 s.
To William Portington Master Carpenter 12 d. per diem	18 l. 5 s.
To William Cure Master Mason 12 d. per diem	18 l. 5 s.
To James Lee Master Plaisterer 12 d. per diem	18 l. 5 s.
To Abraham Green Sergeant Plumber	18 l. 5 s.
More to him as Plumber of Winsor Castle	18 l. 5 s.
To Jerimy Talcot Bricklayer 12 d. per diem	18 l. 5 s.
To William Southis Master Mason of Winsor Castle	18 l. 5 s.
To Clement Chapman, cheife Joyner of the Tower of London 12 d. per diem, and for his Fee as cheife Joyner of all the Kings Works 12 d. per diem, and for his roabe 16 l. 2 s. 6 d. per annum. In all	52 l. 12 s. 6 d.
To Henry Waller, cheife Joyner for the Kings Privie Chamber 12 d. per diem, and for his Livery	26 s. 8 d. 19 l. 11 s. 8 d.
To Tho. Badveleg, chief Grocer 12 d. per diem, and for his Livery 24 s. per annum	19 l. 9 d.
To Tho. Aldridge Wheelwright in the Tower of Londō	18 l. 5 s.
To Maximil. Colte Carver in Stone 8 d. per diem	12 l. 3 s. 4 d.
To Fran. Cartir chief Clark of the Kings Works	66 l. 13 s. 4 d.
More to him as provider of Timberboords and Laths 8 d. per diem	12 l. 3 s. 4 d.
To Henry Jennyngs provider for the Kings Works in the Tower of London 18 d. per diem	12 l. 3 s. 4 d.
To George Nevye over-seer of the Kings Workes at Portsmouth 16 d. per diem	24 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To William Wheatly Master Carpenter in the Tower of London 8 d. per diem	12 l. 3 s. 4 d.
The totall is	486 l. 16 s. 6 d.

Officers of the Ordonance and Armoury.

To Sir Richard Morrison Livetenant of the Ordonance, his Fee per annum	66 l. 13 s. 4 d.
To Sir William Pope Master of the Armory at Greenwich 66 l. 13 s. 4 d. more to him as Master of the Armory in the Tower of London, and all other places in England 12 d. per diem, for a yeoman under 6 d. per diem, and for a Boy 3 d. per diem. In all	98 l. 12 s. 1 d.
To Sir John Kay Surveyor of the Ordonance	36 l. 10 s.
To Nedtrary Smart & al. keepers of the Store of the Ordonance, Munition and Empco. in the Tower of London 3 s. per diem	54 l. 15 s.
To John Ridlesden Clerk of the Ordonance	36 l. 10 s.
To Sir Robert Johnson, Clerk of the Deliveries of the Ordonance in the Tower 12 d. per diem	18 l. 5 s.
To John Benyon Clerk of the Armory at Greenwich 2 s. 6 d. per diem, and for his Livery 26 s. 8 d.	46 l. 19 s. 2 d.
More to him for his Fee 26 s. 10 d. per mensem	23 l. 18 s. 10 d.
To Thomas Lincolne yeoman of the Armory at Greenwich 15 l. 12 s. per annum, and for his Livery 26 s. per annum. In all	16 l. 18 s.
More to him for his Fee 24 s. per mensem	16 l. 16 s. 10 d.
To William Lacon Clerk of the Ordonance and Works at Carlisle 12 d. per diem	18 l. 5 s.
To John Cowper Harnesmaker in the Tower 16 d. per diem	24 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To Henry Zinzan Harnesmaker, his Fee per annum	10 l.
To Will. Heath, keeper of the Storehouse at Protsmouth	20 l.
To Fran. Inglesby keeper of the Armory at Greenwich	30 l. 8 s. 4 d.
To Joh. Parker keeper of the Armory at Westminster	18 l. 5 s.
To Sir John Bingham, keeper of the Armory at Hampton Court 12 d. per diem	18 l. 5 s.
To Thomas Laverock maker of Hand-guns 16 d. per diem	24 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To William Pickering M ^r. of the Works of the Armory at Greenwich, & to 8. Hammer men there, three Lock-smiths, 3 Mill-men, two Labourers, and one Guilder, for their Fees per mensem, and the allowance of 7 l. per mensem, for ordinary expences and necessary provisions for the said Armory cometh unto in all per mensem 32 l. 15 s. 6 d. which is per annum	449 l. 19 s. 6 d.
To Thomas Pit Gun-maker 12 d. per diem	18 l. 5 s.
To Israell Owen Gun-maker 12 d. per diem	18 l. 5 s.
To Richard Phillips Gun-maker 12 d. per diem	18 l. 5 s.
To John Phillips Gun-founder 8 d. per diem	12 l. 3 s. 4 d.
To John Heyborne provider of instruments of War 8 d. per diem	12 l. 3 s. 4 d.
To John Fletcher provider of ropes and matches for the Ordonance 8 d. per diem	12 l. 3 s. 4 d.
To James Palfreyman, keeper of the Handguns and De mihaggs in the Tower 10 d. per diem	15 l. 4 s. 2 d.
To Andrew Kerwin Gunstone-maker 8 d. per diem	12 l. 3 s. 4 d.
To Tho. Brown, Gunstone-maker 6 d. per diem	9 l. 2 s. 6 d.
To John Thomas, yeoman of the Ordonance	9 l. 2 s. 6 d.
To John Jefferson Bowmaker 6 d. per diem	9 l. 2 s. 6 d.
More to him as Bow-stringer maker 6 d. per diem	9 l. 2 s. 6 d.
To John Powell Fletcher, arrowmaker	9 l. 2 s. 6 d.
To Rodger Chovin Crosbowmaker 4 d. per diem	6 l. 20 d.
More to him as maker of Hand-guns	12 l.
To Thomas Brown maker of Iron Ordonance 18 d. per diem	27 l. 7 s. 6 d.
To Sir Richard Musgrave, Master and Surveyor of in the North parts 5 s. per diem for himself and 2 s. per diem for three servants under him. In all per annum	146 l.
To Hughe Price porter at the Minoretts 8 d. per di.	12 l. 3 s. 4 d.
The totall is	1397 l. 11 s. 11 d.

Gunners.

To Will. Hamonde M ^r. gunner of England 2 s. per diem	36 l. 10 s.
To 14 gunners in the Tower of London to each of them 12 d. per diem, which cometh unto per annum	273 l. 15 s.
To eleven gunners in the Tower of London to eath of them 8 d. per diem, which in all cometh unto per ann.	133 l. 16 s. 8 d.
To 86 gunners in the Tower of London, to each of them 8 d. [Page 66] per diem, which in all cometh unto per annum	693 l. 10 s.
To two gunners at Carlisle Castle, to each 12 d. per di.	36 l. 10 s.
To two gunners more there, to each 6 d. per diem	18 l. 5 s.
To Robert Leming gunner at Harwich 12 d. per diem	18 l. 5 s.
To William Bull Master gunner at Winsor Castle 8 d. per diem	12 l. 3 s. 4 d.
To Richard Ratcliffe gunner at the Fort of Eastmersey in Essex 8 d. per diem	12 l. 3 s. 4 d.
To Richard Portriffe gunner at Rye 6 d. per diem	9 l. 2 s. 6 d.
The totall per annum is	1244 l. 10 d.

Captains of Castles and Forts.

To Will. Earle of Pembrok, Captaine and keeper of the Town and Isle of Portsmouth 10 s. per diem for himselfe, and for the wages of 20 Souldiers, to each 8 d. per diem, cometh to in all	425 l. 16 s. 8 d.
More to him for the wages of one Master gunner at 10 d. per diem. 15 gunners each at 8 d. per diem 14 gunners each at 6 d per diem, one Ancient, one Armorer, one Sergeant, one Drummer, one Fife, and a hundred Soldiers, each at 8 d. per diem, in the said Town and Isle, which cometh unto in all per annum	10062 l. 19 s. 2 d.
To Sir George Moore Livetenant of the Tower of London, for himselfe 200 l. per annum 16 d. per diem, for 11 yeomen Wardoners, to each 8 d. per diem and 53 s. 4 d. per annum for fire for them. In all per annum	865 l. 15 s.
To Sir Fardinando Gorges, Captain of the new Fort at Plymouth, for himselfe and Soldiers there, 56 s. per diem, which cometh unto per annum	1022 l.
To Sir John Parker, Captaine of Pendennis Castle near Falmouth 10 s. per diem for himself, and for the wages of fifty Footmen there at 8 d. per diem, which cometh unto per annum in all	690 l. 16 s. 8 d.
To Mr. Fran. Godolphin, Captain of the Isle of Silley, for the wages of one Lievtenant at 4 s. per diem; another Lievtenant at 2 s. per diem; for three Gunners, each at 10 d. per diem. 45 Souldiers, each at 8 d. per diem, being the Summer Company there; which cometh to (for 183 days) for half the yeer	352 l. 5 s. 6 d.
More to him for the Winter Company there, viz one Lievtenant at 4 s. per diem, another Lievtenant at 2 s. per diem, three Gonners, each 10 d. per diem, and 20 Souldiers, to each 8 d per diem, for 182 days for the other halfe yeer, which cometh unto	198 l. 13 s. 8 d.
To Sir John Trevor Captaine of Ʋpnor Castle, for the wages of twenty Souldiers there, each at 8 d. per diem, which cometh unto in all per annum	243 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To Peter Temple, Captain of the Camber Castle 2 s. per diem for himselfe, and for eight Souldiers and six Gonners, each at 6 d. per diem. In all per annum	164 l. 5 s.
To Sir Robert Lane, Captain of Southsea Castle 2 s. per diem for himselfe; for one Porter 8 d. per diem, and ten Gonners each 6 d. per annum	139 l. 18 s. 4 d.
To Thom. Barker Captaine of the Green Bulwark of Arcliff at Dover, and the black-Bulwark there, 16 d. per diem for himselfe, and for four Gonners and two Souldiers, each at 6 d. per diem, which cometh unto in all per annum	97 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To George Fenner, Captain of Sandgate Castle, for his Fee per annum	40 l.
To Anthony Lewes, Captain of the Fort of Westilbury, 2 s. per diem	36 l. 10 s.
To [...] Captain of the Fort at Milton, for his Fee 20 l. per ann. and 4 d. per diem. In all	26 l. 1 s. 8 d.
To William Binge, Captaine of Deale Castle, his Fee per annum	20 l.
To John Heydon Captaine of Sandowne Castle, his Fee per annum	20 l.
To William Boughton Captaine of Walmore Castle his Fee per annum	20 l.
To Sir John Thorneboroughe Captaine of Scarboroughe Castle in Com. Eboru. per annum	16 l.
The totall is	6081 l. 15 s.

There are diverse Castles and Forts paid by the Kings Receivors generall, and Sheriffs of Counties, which I cannot set downe because no particular mention doth expresse it, in the records of the Receipts and Issues.

Officers of the Navy and Admiralty.

To Charles Earle of Nottingham, Lord Admirall of England for his Fee per annum	133 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To Sir Francis Howard Captaine generall of the Narrow Seas 20 s. per diem for himselfe, for one Clark under him 8 d. pen diem, and for 16 men under him each at 10 s. per mensem, 28 dayes to each moneth, which cometh unto in all per annum	481 l. 3 s. 4 d.
To Sir Robert Maunsell Treasuror of the Navie for himselfe 66 l. 13 s. 4 d. per annum, and for two Clarks under him, each at 8 d. per diem, and 8 l. per annum for his Boathire. In all per annum	91 l.
More to him an allowance of 6 s. 8 d. per diem for his paines about the affaires of that Office	121 l. 13 s. 4 d.
To Sir Richard Bingley Surveyor of the Navie for himselfe 40 l. per annum; for two Clarks under him each 8 d. per diem and 8 l. per annum for his Boathire	72 l. 6 s. 8 d.
More to him an allowance of 4 s. per diem, for his paines about the affairers of that Office	73 l.
To Sir Jeffery Slingsby Controller of the Navie, for himselfe 50 l. per annum, for two Clarks under him each 8 d. per diem and 8 d. per annum for Boathire. In all	82 l. 6 s. 8 d.
More to him an allowance of 4 s. per diem for his paines about the affaires of that Office	73 l.
To Sir Marmaduke Darrell and Sir Tho. Bludder Surveyors of the Marine victualls for the Kings Navy, for themselves 50 l. per annum, and for a Clark under them 8 d. per diem. In all per annum	62 l. 3 s. 4 d.
More to them an allowance of 3 s. 4 d. per diem, and for two Clarks under them each 12 d. per diem, for their pains about the affaires of that Office. In all per annum	97 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To Peter Buck, Clark of the Navy for his Fee 33 l. 6 s. 8 d. per annum, and 6 l. per annum for his Boathire. In all per annum	39 l. 6 s. 8 d.
More to him an allowance of 3 s. 4 d. per diem for his pains about the affaires of that Office	60 l. 16 s. 8 d.
To Thomas Baker Clark of the Store at Deptford 26 l. 13 s. 4 d. pee annum, and 6 l. per annum for his Boathire	32 l. 13. 4 d.
More to him an allowance of 2 s. 6 d. per diem for his paines about the affaires of that Office	45 l. 12. 6 d.
To John Ackworth keeper of the Store at Woolwich 20 l. per annum, 4 l. per annum for his Boathire, and 20 d. per diem for diet. In all	54 l. 8 s. 4 d.
To Thomas Wriothesley, one of the Assistants to the Officers of the Admiraltie per annum	20 l.
To Walter Portriff, another of the Assistants, per ann.	20 l.
To Michael Geere, another of the Assistants	20 l.
To John Grent Surveyor of the Tonnage per annum	18 l. 5 s.
To William Bright, Shipwright 20 d. per diem	30 l. 8 s. 4 d.
To John Austin, Shipwright per annum	20 l.
To Mathew Baker, Shipwright 12 d. per diem	18 l. 5 s.
To Phineas Pett, Shipwright 12 d. per diem	18 l. 5 s.
To Robert Hudson and Geo. Rands, for clearing the Roads per annum	30 l.
The totall per annum is	1712 l. 7 s.

The totall sum of Fees and Annuities is

25928 l. 7 s. 8 d.

In Anno Septimo of the King, there was one intire Subsedie graunted by the Laiety throughout all England, for which was paid into the Receipt of the Exchequer, by the Collectors thereof, the Sum of 69666 l. and so by estimation, a subsedie is so valued, which for more particularity is here distinguished as it is Collected in each severall Shire of England, and as each Shire payeth, viz.

	l.
Berk.	963
Buck.	1526
Bedd.	721
Cantabr.	1205
Cestria.	871
Cumberl.	516
Cornub.	1784
Dunolme.	61
Dorset	1239
Derb.	644
Devon.	5821
Essex	2653
Eboru.	4070
Glouc.	1748
Hertff.	1221
Hereff.	1105
Hunt.	553
Kancia	3042
Lanc.	978
Leic.	805
Lincolne	2571
London	5178
Midd.	1512
Monmouth	293
Nott.	593
North.	980
Norff.	2840
Northumberl.	129
Oxon.	1109
Rutl.	174
Salop.	787
South.	2412
Staff.	681
Suff.	2824
Surr.	2286
Sussex	1705
Somerset	4249
Wigorn.	1178
Westminster	102
Wiltes	2240
Warr.	918
Of the Nobility	3180
Within the Kings house	1101
Shires in Wales.
Angliss.
Bercon.
Carnarvon.
Carmarth.	101
Cardigan.
Denbigh.
Flint
Glamorgan
Merioneth.	120
Mountgomery
Pembroc.
Radnor.	44
Totall of the whole Collection in England and Wales, amounteth to	69666

The reason why most of these Welch Shires stand with blancks is because they pay no Subsedies, now they are charged with the Mizes, they pay unto the Prince of Wales. And untill this seventh year of the King, the Shires of Northumberland, Cumberland, and Westmerland, never paid any subsedie or fifteenth, because they were at a Continuall charge in defence of the Borders against Scotland.

One xv ^th. and x ^th. of the Layety cometh unto 36500 l.

Every City, Hundred, Town and Ʋillage pay in for Fifteenths and Tenths no more then they are chargeable by the Antient Roll and Tax set upon them, so that their payments are certaine.

The Dividend of the 13000 l. distributed amongst the Governors and Officers of the Townes of Ulushing and Brill, in recompence of the losse of their places upon Surrender of the said Townes, to the Lords the States of the Ʋnited Provinces.

To Captaine Moyle	400
To Edmond Gentill provost Marshall of the Brill	400
To two Waterbayliffs of the Townes viz. to each 400 l. out of which their Deputies to be allowed pro rata	800
To two Comissaries of Musters, to each 400 l.	800 l.
To two Clarkes of the Ordonance, to each 100 l.	200 l.
To two Master Gonners, to each 100 l.	200 l.
To two Mr. Gonners Mates, to each 100 marks	133 l. 6 s. 8 d.
To eight quarter M ^r. Gonners, to each 50 l.	400 l.
To two Assistants, to each 40 l.	80 l.
To ten Cannoneers, amongst them	80 l.
To the Lady Browne	300 l.
To Monsier Block	150 l.
To Sir Will. Waade and Clement Edmonds, in recompence of the reversions of Offices they had there, to each of them 400 l. In all	800 l.
To Sir William Waade, due to him upon a former Warrant, payable out of the Checks	600 l.
To two Preachers, between them	76 l. 13 s. 4 d.
To be imployed for redeeming of so many Pentions as shall amount unto the sum of 2500 l. per annum, granted to the Governors, and some other Officers of the said Townes To be disposed by the Lord Treasuror and Chancellour of the Exchequer for that use.	7500 l.
Memorandum, this agreeth with t [...]e Schedale signed by the King.
The totall Sum is	13000 l.

Memorandum, the Lord Viscount Lisle, Governor of the Town of Ʋlushing and the Castle of Ramakins, hath in recompence of that place, a Pention out of the Receipt of the Exchequer at Westminster of 1200 l. per ann. during his life

Sir Horatio Vere, Governor of Brill, hath also during his life, in recompence 800 l. per annum.

And Sir Edward Conway a Pention during his life of 500 l. per annum.

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1651

Ordinary Receipts.

Great CUSTOMES.

Receivers generall of the Kings Lands.

French and Renish Wines 200. Tunnes for the Kings house.

Sheriffes in the Pipe.

SEACOLES.

Court of Wardes.

Dutchie of Lancaster.

Alienation and Hanaper.

Chiefe Butlerage.

Ulnage of Cloath.

Assigned

Sweetwines.

Silkes.

Sum totall of all the Receipts aforesaid, viz.

Ordinary Issues.

The King.

The Queene.

The Prince.

Coferer.

Great Warderobe.

Treasuror of the Chamber.

Navie.

Repaire and enlarging Parks, &c.

Dietts ready money.

Ireland.

The whole Summe of all the Issues aforesaid viz.

Money extraordinarily raised since his MAIESTIES coming to the CROWNE.

His Majesties extraordinary, disburs­ments since his comming to the Crowne, besides the ordinary Annuall Jssues.

The Lady Elizabeths Marriage with the Palsgraves diets, and other charges appertainent to the same, viz.

Ready Money paid out of the Exchequer, since his Majesties coming to the CROWNE by way of Free-gift to these severall per­sons following, viz.

Anno primo Regis Jacobi.

Anno secundo.

Anno tertio.

Anno Quarto.

Anno Quinto.

Anno sexto.

Anno septimo.

Anno octavo.

Anno nono 1611.

Anno decimo. 1612.

Anno XI. 1613.

Anno XII. 1614.

Anno XIII. 1615.

Anno XIIII. 1616.

Anno XIIII. Jacobi 1616.

Anno XV. to Regis Jacobi 1617.

Knights Barronets.

FEES and ANNUITIES payable out of his Majesties Exchequer, Distinguished in their severall Natures, Titles and Payments, viz.

Justices of the Kings Bench.

Justices of the Common Pleas.

Justices of Assize in the County of Suff.

Masters of Requests.

The Kings Sergeants at Law, and others of the Kings Counsell at Law.

The Chancellor, Ʋndertreasuror, Barons Officers and Clarks of the Exchequer.

Officers in divers Courts of Records.

Surveyors of Lands, &c.

Secretaries, Clarks of the Counsell, &c.

Attendants on Forrein Ambassadors.

To divers persons for sundry services.

Kings Heralds and Pursivands at Armes.

Sergeants at Armes.

Musitions.

Physitians, Surgeons and Apothecaries.

Artificers.

Keepers of the Kings Houses, Gardens and Warderobes.

Keepers of Stables.

Keepers of Forrests, Chaces and Parks.

Keepers of Warrens and Games.

Huntsmen.

Falconers.

Revells.

Tents and Toiles.

Posts.

Jewel-house.

Officers of the Workes.

Officers of the Ordonance and Armoury.

Gunners.

Captains of Castles and Forts.

His Majesties extraordinary, disbursments since his comming to the Crowne, besides the ordinary Annuall Jssues.

Ready Money paid out of the Exchequer, since his Majesties coming to the CROWNE by way of Free-gift to these severall persons following, viz.