A DECLARATION Concerning the general accounts OF THE kingdom. With the true State of all Receipts and Disbursements of Moneys both by Land and Sea, for the use of the Common-wealth: Since the first sitting of this PARLIAMENT unto the first of june, 1642.  

Published by Order of the Honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament, for the satisfaction of all his Majesties loving Subjects.   
LONDON. Printed by Richard Bishop for Laurence Blaiklock, and are to be sold at the sign of the Sugar loaf, next Temple bar in Fleet-Street, 1642.   

Die Jovis 5to Junii, 1642.  
IT is this day Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, That the general State of the accounts of the Kingdom, and likewise the accounts concerning the Navy, this day presented to the said Commons by Mr. Trenchard and Mr. Green, be forthwith printed by such person as shall be thereunto appointed by the said Mr. Trenchard and Mr Green, unto whom the care of printing the said accounts is solely referred; And that no other shall presume to reprint any Copies of the same, but they whom the said Mr Trenchard and Mr Green, shall appoint.  
Hen. elsing clear. Parl. Dom. come.  
Wee do appoint Laurence Blaiklock to print these accounts, according unto the Order abovesaid.  
John Trenchard, 
 Giles green.   

A Declaration of the Honourable House of the Commons, concerning the accounts of the Kingdom.  
THe Commons assembled in Parliament, taking into their consideration, that the Malignant Party of this Kingdom, the causes of all these disturbances in the Common-Wealth, which have enforced the Parliament to raise great and vaste sums upon the Subjects; have likewise been the authors of many false aspersions, as if those sums had exceeded the necessity, or were diverted from public services to the advantage of particular persons; and being thereof very sensible, have thought fit for the satisfaction of all his Majesties Subjects, and removal of such unjust scandals, to publish an account of all sums received and disbursed by their Order from the beginning of this Parliament, until the first of june, 1642. that so their own integrity may be cleared, and the people admonished not to give credit to those, who being prevented in their wicked designs of destroying the Parliament by force, do now labour by impudent falschoods and calumnies, to deprive it of the confidence of those whom they represent, without which, all their pains will be unserviceable to the public, and uncomfortable to themselves.  
Before the sitting of this Parliament, the mischievous councils then prevailing, had caused two Armies of England and Scotland, to bee brought very near together, in the bowels of the Kingdom; when for the prevention of blood, and other mischiefs of war, it was agreed by the Treaty at Rippon, that the sum of twenty five thousand pound a month, should be paid to the Scottish Army, which before it could be disbanded, put the Kingdom to the charge of two hundred seventy four thousand two hundred and fifty pounds.  
It was likewise conceived, That the Kings Army could not with honour bee discharged before the removal of the Scots; for payment of which, his Majesty was engaged by several establishments under his royal Signature, and the hands of the privy council. The consideration whereof moved the Parliament, out of a tender regard of his Majesties honour, and for the better securing the peace of the Kingdom, to undertake the payment of that Army, and of the garrisons of carlisle and Barwick: I he charge whereof was about fifty thousand pound a Month, which from the tenth of Nowember 1640. until the time of disbanding in August and September following, amounted to the sum of sour hundred ninety one thousand two hundred pounds, as may easily be collected out of these accounts.  
Besides the monthly payments before mentioned, continued to the Scots for above ten Moneths; The losses and charges which his Majesties loving Subjects of that Nation, had sustained by occasion of these grievances and oppressions, which moved them to come into this Kingdom, were presented to the consideration of this Parliament, and by their estimate, did amount to above seven hundred thousand pounds, a sum too great for that kingdom to bear; which caused the Parliament for their case & relief, to afford them a brotherly assistance, of three hundred thousand pound, to besatisfied at three payments ( viz.) At disbanding eigthty thousand pound; At midsummer 1642, one hundred and ten thousand pound; And at midsummer 1643, one hundred and ten thousand pound.  
These great burdens amounting to a full Million and sixty five thousand four hundred fifty pound over, as they were caused by the Malignant Party, so ought in justice to be satisfied by them: Towards the effecting whereof divers proceedings were commenced in a Parliamentary way against several Delinquents, in favour of whom, and to prevent the just benefit which the Common-Wealth might have had by those proceedings, many diversions and obstructions have been interposed, and several Plots and designs against the Parliament have been contrived. And whiles the Parliament was conflicting with these great necessities and interruptions, and in a good forwardness to prevail against both, The Rebellion in Ireland broke out, for the speedy suppression whereof the Parliament forthwith provided fifry thousand pound, and afterwards when the Rebellion increased to that strength and confidence, that the whole Kingdom was infested with it, and all the Irish Papists actually in arms against this Crown for the rooting out of the Protestant Religion and the English Plantation, in defence and maintenance thereof, they were enforced to raise several Armies, consisting in all, of above forty thousand foot, & three thousand four hundred horse, which are already in Ireland, except five thousand foot and five hundred horse to bee raised and maintained at the charge of the Adventurers, which have long been delayed for want of his Majesties Commission, which cannot yet bee obtained, although both Houses of Parliament have often most earnestly desired the same.  
The expenses in raising these Armies, and supplying them with victuals and other necessaries, amount to one hundred eighty one thousand eight hundred forty five pound three shillings four pence, disbursed before the first of june, 1642. to which are to be added divers payments since, and the Arrears to the souldiers still remaining due, both which will make a great sum; besides the future growing charge of maintaining all these Forces, which will come to about eighty thousand pound a Month.  
To these Land Forces, we have been compelled to add a great Fleet at Sea for the defending this Kingdom, and preventing supplies of men and munition to be brought to the Rebels in Ireland, for which service are employed upon the cost of England and Ireland fifty two sail of ships, the charge of which ships and other necessaries, and for satisfaction of Arrears for his Majesties navy, will appear in the account hereunto annexed to be three hundred twenty four thousand four hundred eighty pound nineteen shillings eight pence, besides fifteen sail of ships set out at the charge of the Adventurers.  
Notwithstanding all these great burdens upon the Kingdom, his Majesty hath received towards the charge of his household, the maintenance of his royal children, the Queen of Bohemia and her children, & other private uses, within the space of a year ended in May last, one hundred eighteen thousand two hundred ninety two pounds nine shillings eleven pence, out of the tonnage & Poundage, & the monthly assignments are still continued: The composition for Purveyance are paid towards the maintenance of his Majesties household, and some payments to the Forts, which should have been issued out of the Exchequer; Nothing hath been withdrawn from his Majesty of any just profit, or diverted from the public occasion to the private benefit of any person, as hath been falsely reported, nor any concealed from the public, but all the disbursements will clearly appear upon the Account: The particulars whereof, being very large, and not to be contained in less than twenty quires of paper, this House hath ordered to be forthwith brought in, and to remain on Record in this House, where any that desire satisfaction, may view them.  
And there is good cause to hope that those difficulties might be overcome, and Religion and peace settled in both kingdoms without any greater burdens upon the Common-wealth, if the Subscription for Adventurers in Ireland be furthered in the Country, the sums collected or due by several Acts may speedily be sent up, and the proceedings against Delinquents freed from those manifold obstructions whereby they have been hindered, that so the Fines to be justly imposed upon them, may be applied to the ease and satisfaction of the Common-wealth, as in Iustice they ought to be.  
But such is the dangerous and miserable condition of this Kingdom, by reason of the malicious and jesuitical faction, which have corrupted his Majesties Counsels, captivated his Person, seized upon his power, and not only withdrawn him from his Parliament, but provoked him to raise arms against them; And by his countenance possessed themselves of Places of strength in this Kingdom( as they had done at Hull if they had not been prevented by the wisdom of the Parliament) and since have effected at Newcastle and Tynmouth, where garrisons are already placed, and Fortifications begun; that the Parliament can have no breathing or freedom from these mischievous Plots and designs ever multiplying and renewing against them; whereby the faire hopes of success of the Irish war, all the good laws already obtained, and the hopeful endeavours and preparations made in this Parliament for the future safety and prosperity of the Kingdom are like to end in the destruction of Religion and the public liberty, if the good Subjects do not unanimously apply themselves to assist the Parliament, in redeeming his Majesties Person and government, out of the wicked hands and pernicious Counsels, of those who have conspired to abuse his Authority and power to the destruction of himself and all his people; and which do daily produce effects so dangerous to the State, and burdensome to the Subjects, as neither the wisdom of the Parliament will long be able to resist, nor the Treasure of the Kingdom to defray.  

The general state of the accounts of the Kingdom, both of moneys borrowed, and otherwise received for the use of the Common-Wealth, from the beginning of this present Parliament, 3d. Novemb. 1640. to the first of june. 1642.  
Receipts.  
Moneys borrowed for the affairs of England, viz. Of L. D. S. THe Aldermen and Citizens of London, as moneys by them lent in November, December, and january 1640. fifty thousand pound 050000. 00. 00. Sir John Harrison Knight, for money by him lent, fifty thousand pound 050000. 00. 00. Master Isaak Penington Alderman, and others for money by them lent, nine thousand seven hundred pound 009700. 00. 00. The Inhabitants of the Wards in London for Moneys by them lent in February, March, April, 1640 and 1641. forty four thousand five hundred sixty seven pound, fifteen shillings four pence 044567. 15. 04. Knights and Esquites of the honourable House of Parliament, for money by them lent, nineteen thousand pound 019000. 00. 00. The Aldermen and Citizens of London lent in May, June, and july, 1641. ninety five thousand nine hundred pound 095900. 00. 00. Divers Knights and Esquires Members of the House of Parliament, for money lent to the Poll account in London, seventy six thousand three hundred sixty pound 076360. 00. 00. The sum, three hundred forty five thousand five hundred twenty seven pound fifteen shillings four pence 345527. 15. 04.  
Moneys borrowed for Ireland, viz. Of.       The Citizens of London, for suppressing the Rebels in Ireland, forty nine thousand eight hundred twenty three pound 049823. 00. 00. The Company of Merchant Adventurers in London, seventy thousand pound 070000. 00. 00. The Adventures for Ireland for moneys borrowed upon that account, thirty one thousand pound 031000. 00. 00. The Members of the Honourable House of Commons upon a second loan, fourteen thousand five hundred pound. 014500. 00. 00. Master Henly for money by him lent, five thousand pound 005000. 00. 00. The Inhabitants of the County of Buckingham, by them lent to the account of Contributions for Ireland, six thousand pound 006000. 00. 00. Divers others lent to the same account two thousand four hundred pound 002400. 00. 00. The Sum, One hundred seventy eight thousand seven hundred twenty three pound 178723. 00. 00.  
Money received by way of subsidy and otherwise, viz. Received of       The four Subsidies first granted, two hundred sixteen thousand four hundred fifty six pound, twelve shillings, eight pence 216456. 12. 08. Two entire Subsidies due in December, 1641. eighty five thousand seven hundred eighteen pound four shillings, four pence 085718. 04. 04. The Poll-money paid to the Treasurers in London, one hundred seventy nine thousand one hundred and six pound, eleven shillings eight pence three farthings 179106. 11. 08.       The Poll-money paid to the Treasurers at Westminster, thirty eight thousand five hundred seventy eight pound, thirteen shillings eight pence 038578. 13. 08. 257061. 16. 11. ¾ The Poll-mony paid to the Treasurers at York, thirty nine thousand three hundred seventy six pound, eleven shillings, seven pence 039376. 11. 07.       Delinquents ( viz.) of the late Farments of the Old and New Customs, one hundred sixty five thousand pound 165000. 00. 00. The Treasurers upon the account of Contributions for Ireland, eighteen thousand eight hundred thirty eight pound thirteen shillings four pence 018838. 13. 04. The Sum is seven hundred forty three thousand seventy five pound seven shillings three pence three farthings 743075. 07. 03. ¾   sum total of all the Receipts, is One Million, two hundred sixty seven thousand three hundred twenty six pound, two shillings, seven pence, three farthings 1267326l. 2s. 7d. ¾   

The general state of the accounts of the kingdom of moneys, disbursed for England, Scotland and Ireland, from the beginning of this present Parliament, 3 Novemb. 1640. to the first of June 1642.  
Disbursements.  
Imprests to divers Treasurers and others for the affairs of the Common Wealth and by them to be accounted for viz. L. S. D. TO the right Honourable the earl of Warwick, and by him paid over to the Scots, as by his account appeareth, two hundred eighty six thousand three hundred sixty one pound, nineteen shillings four pence 286361. 19. 0●. To Sir William Uvedall Knight, Treasurer at Warres, by him disbursed for the relief of his Majesties Army, and the Northern parts of the kingdom, and for the Garrisons of Barwick and carlisle, as by the particular accounts thereof appears, three hundred ninety six thousand eight hundred forty three pound 396843. 0●   To Sir John Hotham Knight, for the garrison of Hull, six thousand pound 006000. 00. 0●. To Master Paylor for the garrison at Barwick, besides the money paid by Sir William Wedall as by his accounts appears, twenty nine thousand pound 029000. 00. 00. To Master Walker for the garrison at carlisle, besides the money paid by Sir William Wedall, as by his accounts appears, ten thousand pound 010000. 00. 00. To colonel Goring for the garrison at Portsmouth three thousand pound 003000. 00. 00. To divers Counties impressed for billiting money in the North, as by the accounts at York appears, nine thousand five hundred pound 009500. 00. 00. To Master Samuel vassal for freight of Ships and corn for Ireland five hundred ninety pound 000590. 00. 00. To Sir Adam Loftus Vice-Treasurer of Ireland, and Nicholas Loftus his Deputy, and divers others for levying men and transporting them, and provision of arms and ammunition, and entertainment of the Lord Deputy, and pay of Souldiers, and other the occasions of Ireland charged upon his account, and to be by him accounted for; one hundred forty nine thousand three hundred sixty eight pound 149368. 00. 00       To Sir John Smith, one of the Scotch Commissioners for Ireland, twenty two thousand four hundred seventy seven pound, three shillings fourre pence, 022477. 03. 04         To Master Davis for victuals for Ireland, four thousand pound 4000. 00. 00 181845. 03. 04. To the Treasurer and victuallers of the navy, five thousand pound 5000. 00. 00       Sir Tho. Staples for arms for London-Derry, a thousand pound 1000. 00. 00       In all to be cleared by the account of the Treasurer of Ireland       The total sum nine hundred twenty three thousand one hundred forty pound two shillings eight pence 923140. 02. 08.  
Disbursements by warrant for the service of the Realm, viz.       Paid for transporting of the Queen Mother, and her occasions, ten thousand pound 10000. 00. 00. Paid for Interest of moneys borrowed, eleven thousand nine hundred ninety one pound, eleven shillings, and eleven pence 11991. 11. 11. Paid to the Committee of both Houses appointed to attend the King in Scotland, one thousand three hundred and fifty pound, and at York two hundred pound, and at Hull a hundred and three pound ten shillings, for their several charges: in all one thousand six hundred fifty three pound ten shillings 01653. 10. 0● To Sir Nicholas byron for Horse and Arms delivered to the Magazine at carlisle, two hundred pound 00200. 00.   To own O-conellis in reward for discovering the Irish Treason, five hundred pound 00500. 00.   The charge of building a house for a Court of Guard, seventy one pound, fifteen shillings 00071. 15. 00 The whole charge paid the trained Bands for guarding the Parliament from the 8th of November 1641 for 20 dayes only, the firm of one hundred twenty one pound ten shillings. Since which time the Parliament hath been guarded without charge to the Common-Wealth. 00121. 10. 00. freight of Ships from Barwick, beside two hundred twenty pound by Mr vassal, six hundred sixty one pound, ten shillings 00661. 10. 00. To divers persons employed in several journeys into Yorkshire, Newcastle, edinburgh, Hull, and other places, for charges and pains in the same, two hundred seventy six pound, ten shillings 00276. 10. 00. Reward to divers persons for several services, one hundred sixty four pound, fourteen shillings 00164. 14. 00. Charges for Clerks, and others attending the account of Poll money in London, eight hundred and four pound, sixteen shillings eight pence. 00804. 16. 08. Charges of Clerks, and others attending the account of Poll money at York, one hundred seventy seven pound, thirteen shillings, six pence 00177. 13. 06. Paid out of the Contribution moneys to divers distressed persons that came out of Ireland, and sent thither for reliefs, five thousand five hundred seventy some pound, 005574. 00. 00. The total sum, thirty two thousand one hundred ninety seven pound, eleven shillings and a penny 032197. 11. 01.  
Repaid of moneys borrowed.       Repaid to the Citizens of London, and others in part of the moneys borrowed and charged, per contra, three hundred six thousand eight hundred forty seven pound, fifteen shillings, fourepence 306847l. 15s. 04d. The total sum of the disbursement, one million, two hundred sixty two thousand one hundred eighty five pound, nine shillings, and a penny 1262185l. 09s. 01d.  
Resting in Cash.       In the hands of the Receivers the first of june, 1642. towards the further discharge of debts, five thousand one hundred forty pound, thirteen shillings, six pence, three farthings 0005140l. 13s. 6d. ¾ In all to balance this account, one million, two hundred sixty seven thousand three hundred twenty six pound, two shillings, seven pence, three farthings 1267326l. 02s. 07d. ¾   

Debts and engagements, the first of june, 1642.  
Debts. L. S. D. TO divers Citizens of London parcel of ninety five thousand nine hundred pound by them lent in May, june, and july, 1641 for further relief of the Northern parts, seventeen thousand four hundred pound 017400. 00. 00. To divers persons parcel of seventy six thousand three hundred sixty pound lent and charged in the Poll account of London, twenty six thousand two hundred and four score pound 026280. 00. 00. To divers Citizens of London to suppress the Rebellion in Ireland, forty nine thousand eight hundred twenty three pound 049823. 00. 00. To the Merchant Adventurers of London for money by them lent, seventy thousand pound 070000. 00. 00. To the Adventurers for Ireland, for money lent out of that Account, thirty one thousand pound 031000. 00. 00. To divers Members of the Honourable House of Parliament, for money by them lent for the affairs of Ireland, fourteen thousand five hundred pound 014500. 00. 00. To the Inhabitants of the County of Buckingham, six thousand pound 006000. 00. 00. To divers persons for moneys lent to the Account of the Contributions for Ireland, two thousand four hundred pound 002400. 00. 00. The sum, two hundred seventeen thousand four hundred and three pound 217403. 00. 00.  
engagements.       To the Scottish men for their brotherly assistance, besides twenty thousand pound paid them upon the Irish Account, and fourscore thousand pound already paid in part of three hundred thousand pound— two hundred thousand pound 200000. 00. 00. claimed for Billet-money, not yet cleared by Accounts, eighty nine thousand four hundred seventy five pound, thirteen shillings, and eleven pence 039475. 13. 11 To the Officers of the English Army for pay, besides eleven thousand nine hundred twenty one pound, seven shillings, four pence, demanded for wagon money, eleven thousand seven hundred sixty seven pound 011767. 00. 00. To the Garrisons of Barwick and carlisle, three thousand two hundred ninety nine pounds fifteen shillings, ten pence, one farthing 003299. 15. 10 To Mr Speaker, six thousand pound 006000. 00. 00. To the Companies of London for moneys by them lent before the Parliament began, and paid into the Kings Majesties Exchequer, upon the Lords Security, and interest for the same to the second of april 1642. fifty six thousand pound 056000. 00. 00. The sum, three hundred sixty six thousand five hundred forty two pounds, nine shillings and nine pence. 366542. 09. 09. The total sum of the Debts and engagements, five hundred eighty three thousand nine hundred forty five pounds, nine shillings and nine pence 583945. 09. 09. Besides the arrears now due to our Army in Ireland: Towards which  
M●neys to and received, vizt.       Money in Cash upon all Accounts, the first of june 1642. five thousand one hundred forty pound, thirteen shillings, six pence three farthings 005140. 13. 6. ¾ To be received upon the Act made for four hundred thousand pound 400000. 00. 00. The sum, four hundred five thousand one hundred forty pound, thirteen shillings, six pence three farthings, 405140 13. 6. ¾    

An ACCOUNT OF moneys Disbursed out of the Tonnage and Poundage for the navy, and for HIS majesties Private Use.   

AN Account of such moneys as have been paid into the Receipt of His Majesties Exchequer, by the Collectors of the customs sithence the 25. day of May, 1641. Collected upon the several Bills of Tonnage and poundage, And since that time disbursed for the use of the navy and towards the support of his majesty unto the ninth of June 1642.  
  L. S. D. received out of the Collections of the customs by the Officers of His Majesties receiptin the Exchequer, sithence the 25. of May, 1641. As by their accounts appeareth the sum of Two hundred thirty eight thousand, two hundred eighty six pounds, two shillings and two pence. 238286. 02. 02.  

Which money hath been paid, out as followeth.  Imprimis, paid to the Cofferer of his Majesties household in part of the yearly assignments, ten thousand, one hundred forty six pounds, eighteen shillings nine pence halfpenny 010146. 18. 09 In monthly payments for the King, queen and Princes household, The queen of Bohemia, and for repair of his Majesties houses for thirteen moneths ended ultio Maii 1642. eighty five thousand, nine hundred and sixty pounds, nineteen shillings eight pence. 085960. 19. 08. To the Prince Elector Palatine, in part of his Pension, One thousand pound 001000. 00. 00. To the marquis Hartford for the Prince his Robes, and privy purse, 8. hundred pounds 000800. 00. 00. To the Master of the great Wardrop in part of his Assignment, One Thousand seven hundred & fifty pounds 001750. 00. 00. To the earl of Holland, in part of the arrears for the entertainment of the Garrison at Landguard Fort, One thousand pound 001000 00. 00. To the Band of Gentlemen pensioners for their wages, and board wages for half a year Three thousand and one pounds, fourteen shillings and two-pence halfpenny 003001. 14. 02. To Sir Arthur Hopton Knight ambassador in spain, upon his entertainment, Two thousand pounds 002000. 00. 00. To the Lord fielding ambassador for Venice, upon his entertainment, One thousand, three hundred pounds 001300. 00. 00. To patrick Mawle Esquire upon his pension, One hundred twenty five pounds 000125. 00. 00. To the East India Company, in part of a debt owing to them by his majesty for pepper, bought by my Lord Cottington, Nine thousand four hundred and thirteen pounds fourteen shillings and seven pence 00.9413. 14. 07. To several persons for pensions. &c. in small payments to his Majesties use, One thousand seven hundred ninety four pounds two shillings and eight pence 001794. 02. 08. The total of moneys paid to his Majesties private use, one hundred and eightteene thousand two hundred ninety two pounds, nine shillings and elevenpence 118292. 09. 11.  
More paid in part of the several sums of money for the charge of His Majesties navy as by the particulars per cont. One hundred and nineteen thousand, five hundred and twelve pounds, one shilling four pence 119512. 01. 04.       More paid towards the charge of the navy per cont. out of Fines raised upon Delinquents, five thousand four hundred and two pounds ten shillings and a penny 005402. 10. 01. 129914. 11. 05. More paid to the charge of the navy which was borrowed of moneys in the hands of the Chamberlain. of Lon. 5. thousand pound 005000. 00. 00.       The Total of moneys paid to his Majesties private use, and to the navy, Two hundred forty eight thousand, two hundred and seven pounds, one shilling and four pence 248207. 01. 04. By this account, It appeareth there is disbursed more than hath been received from the Collectors of the customs, Nine thousand nine hundred and twenty pounds, nineteen shillings and two-pence 009920. 19. 02.   

An Account of the Charge of several fleets set forth by Order of Parliament since May Anno 1641. For the guarding of the Narrow Seas, and defence of this kingdom, and of Ireland, And likewise for the supply of Stores of all sorts for the provision of His Majesties navy, and the office of Ordinance, And for the payment of the several workmen and Labourers attending His Majesties service about the navy in His Highnesse Yards of Woolledge, Deptford, Chatham, and Portsmouth.  
Imprimis, L. S. D. THe charge for ten of the Kings Ships, and ten merchant Ships employed on the narrow Seas pro Anno 1641. fifty seven thousand five hundred ninety two pounds four shillings six pence 0057592. 04. 06 The charge of the Ordinary of His Majesties navy pro Anno 1640. twenty seven thousand six hundred and ten pounds, three shillings nine pence, whereof is unpayed, sixteen thousand eight hundred and ten pounds, three shillings nine pence 0016810. 03. 09 The charge of the Ordinary of His Majesties navy, pro An. 1641. Twenty seven thousand one hundred twenty two pounds three shillings four pence 0027122. 03. 04 The charge of 12. Ships for transporting of arms and Souldiers for Hull, Anno 1640. three thousand two hundred pounds 0003200. 00. 00 The repair, launching and transporting the Prince to Chatham, An. 1641. Two thousand one hundred and sixty pounds 0002160. 00. 00 For repair of the Dockes and Wharfes at Chatham, pro Anno 1642. One thousand six hundred and Twenty pounds 0001620. 00. 00 The charge of the Ordinary of His Majesties navy, pro An. 1642. to the Treasurer of the navy, Twenty one thousand fifty six pounds, eleven shillings six pence 0021056. 11. 06 The charge for the Victular of the navy, for the Ordinary expenses, 1642. seven thousand six hundred fifty five pounds, seventeen shillings and nine pence 0007655. 17. 09 The charge for the Emptions of the Office of Ordinance pro Anno Two thousand fifty eight pounds, ten shillings four pence 2058l. 10s. 4d.       For the Emptions of the said Office, pro Anno. 1642. three thousand three hundred eighty five pounds, one shilling eight pence 3385. 01. 08 0005443. 12. 00 The charge of four of His Majesties Ships set forth 1642. employed for the cost of Ireland for eight moneths, To the Treasurer of the navy, Eight thousand nine hundred seventy nine pounds, sixteen shillings and eight pence 0008979. 16. 08 To the Victualler for victualling of the said ships, Five thousand three hundred sixty four pounds, fifteen shillings eight pence 0005364. 15. 08 The charge of setting forth fifteen of His Majesties Ships, for the Narrow Seas Anno 1642. for eight moneths, to the Treasurer of the navy, Fort e eight thousand three hundred sixty eight pounds, ten shillings 0048368. 10. 00 To the Victular for victualling the said fifteen Ships, Twenty seven thousand three hundred fifty nine pounds, sixteen shillings sixpence 0027359. 16. 06 The charge of twenty four merchant Ships set forth An. 1642. for eight moneths, viz. Three of bristol, five of Master morris Tompson, and partners and sixteen others of the City of London, Eighty one thousand seven hundred fifty eight pounds, eight shillings 0081758. 08. 00 The charge of the eight Pynaces,( whereof three of His Majesties, and five merchant Ships) set forth for the cost of Ireland for Eight moneths, An. 1642. seven thousand four hundred eighty nine pounds 0007489. 00. 00 The charge of setting forth two Friggotts bought at Dover by Order of Parliament, for His Majesties use, Two thousand five hundred pounds 0002500. 00. 00 The total of the charge abovesaid, Three hundred twenty four thousand four hundred and eighty pounds, nineteen shillings eight pence 0324480. 19. 08  
Whereof paid out of the customs per contra, one hundred nineteen thousand five hundred and twelve pounds, one shilling and four pence 119512l. 01s. 04d.       More paid out of the Fines of Delinquents per contra, five thousand four hundred and two pounds 10. shillings and a penny 005402. 10. 01 0129914. 11. 05 More paid out of moneys borrowed out of the Chamber of London, per contra, five thousand pounds 005000. 00. 00       There remaineth owing upon this account to discharge the abovesaid several charges, 9. junii 1642. One hundred ninety four thousand, five hundred sixty six pounds, eight shillings and three pence 0194566. 08. 03