C R  
DIEV ET MON DROIT  
HONI SOIT QVI MAL Y PENSE   royal blazon or coat of arms  By the King. 
A PROCLAMATION For removing the Receipt of His Majesty's Exchequer from Westminster to Nonsuch.  
CHARLES R.  
THe King's most Excellent Majesty taking into His Princely Consideration the great and dangerous increase of the Plague in and about the City of Westminster, where His Majesty's Receipt of Exchequer hath been hitherto kept; & willing, as much as is possible, to prevent the further danger which might ensue as well to His own Officers, which are necessarily to attend the same Receipt, as to other His loving Subjects, who shall have occasion either for Receipt or Payment of Moneys to repair thither; Hath therefore taken Order for the present Remove of the Receipt of His said Exchequer, together with the Tally-Office, and all things thereunto belonging, from thence to His Majesty's Honour of Nonsuch in the County of Surrey: And hath thought fit by this His Proclamation to Publish, That the same shall be there opened on the Fifteenth day of August next, to the end that all persons whom the same may concern, may take notice whither to repair upon all occasions, concerning the bringing in, or issuing out of His Majesty's Treasure at the Receipt of His Exchequer. Willing and requiring all Sheriffs, Bailiffs, Collectors, and all other Officers, Accomptants, and persons whatsoever, who are to pay in any Moneys into the said Receipt of His Majesty's Exchequer, or otherwise to attend the same, to keep their days and times at Nonsuch aforesaid, and there to do, pay, and perform in all things, as they should, or aught to have done at Westminster, if the said Receipt of Exchequer had continued there. And this to be done and observed until His Majesty shall publish and declare His further Pleasure to the contrary.  
Given at Our Court at Hampton-Court, the Six and twentieth day of July, 1665. in the Seventeenth year of Our Reign. 
 God save the King.   

LONDON, Printed by John Bill and Christopher Barker, Printers to the Kings most Excellent Majesty, 1665.