Tag Archives: November

Act, 17 November 1692, Edinburgh

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A1692/11/341

Act

Act Mr Archibald Borthwick for stipend

Anent the petitione Given in to the Lords of there Majestyes privie Councill be Mr Archibald Borthwick preacher of the gospell Shewing That whereas the petitioner at the appoyntment of the presbitry of Dalkeith did preach in the pariochine of Fala and other other places within the presbitry for the spring. and summer Jaj vjc nyntie one years And did preach constantly the wholl Last winter at the desyre of the Eldership and parochiners of the said paroch of Fala in the said pariochine And since that tyme hath preached in severall other vacancies within the said presbitry particularly in the pariochine of Newtoun And thereupon the said presbitry hath granted ane recomendatione to the saids Lords In favours of the petitioner for granting him ane right to ane years stipend of aither of the saids pariochines of Newtoun or Fala As the saids Lords should think fitt As the said presbitryes testificat and recomendatione produced with the said petitione hes testifyed and sieing the patrone of the of the2 Kirk of Newtoun is popish and thereby the vacant stipend at there Majesties gift and disposition And that the magistrats of Edinburgh as haveing the right of presentatione of the said kirk of Fala have consented to the premises as the consent subjoyned to the said testificat bears And therefore Craveing That the saids Lords would be pleased In consideratione of the premises To allow the petitioner the stipend of aither of the saids pariochines of Fala or Newtoun for this present cropt and year Jaj vjc nyntie tuo As there Lordships should think fitt And to ordaine the heretors and others Lyable in payment thereof To make payment of the same to the petitioner upon his recept As the said petitione bears The Saids Lords of there Majesties privie Councill haveing considered this petitione Given in to them be the above Mr Archibald Borthwick with the testificat recomendation and Consent mentioned therein and produced therewith They hereby allow the petitioner the stipend of the above Kirk of Fala and rent of the gleib thereof for the haill cropt and year of God Jaj vjc nyntie tuo years and ordaines him to be readily ansuered obeyed and payed thereof be the heretors Lyfrenters wodsetters and others Lyable in payment of the samen and ordaines Letters of horning under the signet of Councill at his Instance againest them for that effect He produceing a decreet of Locality And in Case there be none ordaines these Lyable To make payment to the petitioner of there respective proportiones of the said stipend and gleib for the said year according as they shall be decerned be the Judge ordinary In respect the petitioner hes sworne and signed the oath of alleadgeance and signed the assureance to there majestyes King William and Queen Mary prescrybed by the act of parliament And that in presence of one of the Lords of privie Councill.

At Edinburgh 17 November 1692

A1692/11/341

Act

Act Mr Archibald Borthwick for stipend

Concerning the petition given in to the lords of their majesties’ privy council by Mr Archibald Borthwick. preacher of the gospel, showing that whereas the petitioner at the appointment of the presbytery of Dalkeith did preach in the parish of Fala and other other places within the presbytery for the spring and summer 1691, and did preach constantly the whole last winter at the desire of the eldership and parishioners of the said parish of Fala in the said parish. And since that time has preached in several other vacancies within the said presbytery, particularly in the parish of Newton. And thereupon the said presbytery has granted a recommendation to the said lords in favours of the petitioner for granting him a right to a year’s stipend of either of the said parishes of Newton or Fala, as the said lords should think fit, as the said presbytery’s testificat and recommendation produced with the said petition has testified, and seeing the patron of the kirk of Newton is Popish, and thereby the vacant stipend at their majesties’ gift and disposition, and that the magistrates of Edinburgh as having the right of presentation of the said kirk of Fala have consented to the premises, as the consent subjoined to the said testificat bears, and therefore craving that the said lords would be pleased in consideration of the premises to allow the petitioner the stipend of either of the said parishes of Fala or Newton for this present crop and year 1692 as their lordships should think fit, and to ordain the heritors and others liable in payment thereof to make payment of the same to the petitioner upon his receipt, as the said petition bears. The said lords of their majesties’ privy council, having considered this petition given in to them by the above Mr Archibald Borthwick, with the testificat, recommendation, and consent mentioned therein and produced therewith, they hereby allow the petitioner the stipend of the above kirk of Fala and rent of the glebe thereof for the whole crop and year of God 1692, and ordain him to be readily answered, obeyed, and paid thereof by the heritors, liferenters, wadsetters, and others liable in payment of the same. And ordain letters of horning under the signet of council at his instance against them for that effect, he producing a decreet of locality. And in case there be none, ordain those liable to make payment to the petitioner of their respective proportions of the said stipend and glebe for the said year according as they shall be discerned by the judge ordinary, in respect the petitioner has sworn and signed the oath of allegiance and signed the assurance to their majesties King William and Queen Mary prescribed by the act of parliament, and that in presence of one of the lords of privy council.

1. PC1/48, 451-3.

2. Sic.

1. PC1/48, 451-3.

Procedure: comittee, 17 November 1692, Edinburgh

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Procedure: comittee

Comittee and Liberation William Robertson and Alexander Davidson

Petition William Robertsone and Alexander Davidson seamen prisoners for alleadged being in the Bass read and remitted to Mr Francis Montgomery to examine them And authorizes him to give order for setting them at Liberty if he Think fitt. And the said Mr Francis Montgomery Conforme to the above reference did Liberate the saids tuo prisoners upon the eighteint day of november Instant.

At Edinburgh 17 November 1692

A1692/11/331

Procedure: comittee

Committee and liberation William Robertson and Alexander Davidson

Petition William Robertson and Alexander Davidson, seamen, prisoners for allegedly being in the Bass, read and remitted to Mr Francis Montgomery to examine them. And authorises him to give order for setting them at liberty if he think fit. And the said Mr Francis Montgomery, conform to the above reference, did liberate the said two prisoners upon 18 November instant.

0. PC1/48, 451.

1. PC1/48, 451.

0. PC1/48, 451.

1. PC1/48, 451.

Act, 17 November 1692, Edinburgh

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A1692/11/321

Act

Act for Levyeing Recruitts

The lords of there Majesties privie Councill In obedience to and prosecutione of his majesties Comands contained in a Letter under his Royall hand direct to them from His majesties Camp at Grammen near Deynse dated the fourteenth day of september Last Doe hereby grant warrand to and authorize the officers of there Majesties Scotts regiments in Flanders who are sent over from thence for makeing recruitts To Levie men for makeing as many more recruitts as besydes the tuenty four men of all the ordinarie Companyes of foot in this Kingdome will recruitt and Compleat there regiments And for that effect to take on such persones as are willing to engadge in the said service And to beatt drums within the burgh of Edinburgh and all places of this Kingdome for that end. And Lykewayes grants warrand to the saids officers to seize as many deserters from there respective regiments as they can find in this Kingdome not presently in there majestyes service And ordaines all the Magistrats of burghes and other magistrats and ministers of the Law within this Kingdome to give Concurrance to the saids officers for makeing up there recruitts And for secureing such persones as shall willingly engadge in the same And Lykewayes for apprehending of the saids deserters And to allow the officers the benefite of there prisones both for such as shall Engadge in makeing up the recruitts and also for the deserters The officers alwayes mantaining such persones as shall be by them Comitted to the saids prisones

At Edinburgh 17 November 1692

A1692/11/321

Act

Act for levying recruits

The lords of their majesties’ privy council, in obedience to and prosecution of his majesty’s commands contained in a letter under his royal hand directed to them from his majesty’s camp at Grammene near Deinze dated 14 September last, do hereby grant warrant to and authorise the officers of their majesties’ Scots regiments in Flanders, who are sent over from thence for making recruits, to levy men for making as many more recruits as besides the twenty-four men of all the ordinary companies of foot in this kingdom will recruit and complete their regiments. And for that effect to take on such persons as are willing to engage in the said service, and to beat drums within the burgh of Edinburgh and all places of this kingdom for that end. And likewise grant warrant to the said officers to seize as many deserters from their respective regiments as they can find in this kingdom not presently in their majesties’ service. And ordain all the magistrates of burghs and other magistrates and ministers of the law within this kingdom to give concurrence to the said officers for making up their recruitts, and for securing such persons as shall willingly engage in the same, and likewise for apprehending of the said deserters, and to allow the officers the benefit of their prisons both for such as shall engage in making up the recruitts, and also for the deserters, the officers always maintaining such persons as shall be by them committed to the said prisons

0. PC1/48, 451.

1. PC1/48, 451.

0. PC1/48, 451.

1. PC1/48, 451.

Letter: royal, 17 November 1692, Edinburgh

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Letter: royal

Letter from the King’s Majestie for Levyeing recruitts

The Letter underwreitten being read wes ordered to be recorded Whereof the tenor followes
Sic subscribitur William Rex
Right trustie and Right well beloved Cousignes and Councillours Right trustie and Intirely beloved etc (as in the preceeding Letter) wee greet yow well Whereas wee have ordered tuenty four men to be drawen out of the strong Companyes and Eighteen of all the ordinarie Companyes of the foot in that our ancient Kingdome To recruit the scotts troops in Flanders without trouble to the Countrey yet there will be more necessarie to fill up all our scotts regiments here Therefore it is our pleasure that ye give your warrand authorizeing these officers who are sent over To beat drums for makeing as many more recruitts as will Compleat there regiments and wee doe expect your Countenance and assistance to them that the recruitts may be well made And as our free Leedges are not to be forced so Such as have once Engadged are not to be allowed therefter to desert wee doubt not of your care both to prevent abuses and to have the recruitts effectually made And so wee bidd yow heartily farewell Given at our Camp at Grammen near Deynse the Fourteenth day of september Jaj vjc and nyntie tuo years And of our reigne the fourth year By his Majesties Comand sic subscribitur John Dalrymple

At Edinburgh 17 November 1692

A1692/11/311

Letter: royal

Letter from the king’s majesty for levying recruits

The Letter underwreitten being read wes ordered to be recorded Whereof the tenor followes
Sic subscribitur William Rex
Right trusty and right well beloved cousins and councillors, right trusty and entirely beloved etc (as in the preceding Letter), wee greet you well. Whereas wee have ordered twenty four men to be drawn out of the strong companies and eighteen of all the ordinary companies of the foot in that our ancient kingdom to recruit the Scots troops in Flanders without trouble to the country, yet there will be more necessity to fill up all our Scots regiments here, therefore it is our pleasure that you give your warrant authorising those officers who are sent over to beat drums for making as many more recruits as will complete their regiments, and we do expect your countenance and assistance to them that the recruits may be well made. And as our free lieges are not to be forced, so such as have once engaged are not to be allowed thereafter to desert. Wee doubt not of your care both to prevent abuses and to have the recruits effectually made. And so wee bid yow heartily farewell. Given at our camp at Grammene near Deinze 14 September 1692 and of our reign the fourth year. By his majesty’s command sic subscribitur John Dalrymple.

0. PC1/48, 450-51.

1. PC1/48, 450-51.

0. PC1/48, 450-51.

1. PC1/48, 450-51.

Act, 17 November 1692, Edinburgh

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A1692/11/301

Act

Act anent recruits out of the standing forces

The Lords of there Majesties privie Councill Considering that his majestie by a letter under his Royall hand direct to them from his camp at Grammen near Deynse of the date the eight day of september Last hes recomended to there care the speedie and well prosecuteing the recruitts wanting to there Majesties scotts troops in Flanders And being desyrous they be made without trouble to the Countrey and effectually for the service Therefore and in obedience to, and prosecutione of there Majesties Commands in this effair The Saids Lords of there majesties privie Councill doe hereby ordaine and appoint the number of Tuenty four men to be taken out of each of the Companyes of Colonell Hills regiment And the Lyke number out of each of the Independent Companies And ordaines the number of Eighteen men to be taken out of each of the Companyes of Colonell Leslys and Colonell Buchans regiments And appoints all the recruitts to be delyvered at Leith to these officers who are sent over for them who are to pay seven dollars for each of the men to the Captains of the Companyes out of which they are taken And ordaines these Captains to compleat there Companyes within tuo moneths efter the delyverie of these men and the saids Lords doe hereby authorize and appoint the persone who Comands the forces of this Kingdome in cheiff In absence of Sir Thomas Livingstoun Comander in cheiff of the same To order the choise of souldiers fitt for the service out of the severall Companyes aither in regiments or Independent companyes within this Kingdome And the saids Lords doe hereby appoint the said Colonell Sir James Leslie In respect of the absence of the said Sir Thomas Livingstoun to Intimate this act to the Colonells Sir James Leslie In respect of the absence of the said Sir Thomas Livingstoun to Intimate this act to the Colonells Captains and other2 officers of the regiments and Independent Companyes within this Kingdome That the same may receive punctuall obedience And appoynts the said Sir James Leslie To Call the officers who are come from Flanders for recruits And know from them how the recruitts3 To be taken out of the regiments and Independent Companyes are to be divyded and proportioned amongst these officers And how soon these recruitts are to be in readiness for shipping.

At Edinburgh 17 November 1692

A1692/11/301

Act

Act concerning recruits out of the standing forces

The lords of their majesties’ privy council considering that his majesty by a letter under his royal hand directed to them from his camp at Grammane near Deinze of the date 8 September last has recommended to their care the speedy and well prosecuting [of] the recruits wanting to their majesties’ Scots troops in Flanders, and being desirous they be made without trouble to the country and effectually for the service. Therefore, and in obedience to, and prosecution of, their majesties’ commands in this affair, the said lords of their majesties’ privy council do hereby ordain and appoint the number of twenty-four men to be taken out of each of the companies of Colonel Hill’s regiment, and the like number out of each of the independent companies, and ordain the number of eighteen men to be taken out of each of the companies of Colonel Leslie’s and Colonel Buchan’s regiments, and appoints all the recruits to be delivered at Leith to those officers who are sent over for them, who are to pay seven dollars for each of the men to the captains of the companies out of which they are taken. And ordain those captains to complete their companies within two months after the delivery of these men. And the said lords do hereby authorise and appoint the person who commands the forces of this kingdom in chief in absence of Sir Thomas Livingston, commander-in-chief of the same, to order the choice of soldiers fit for the service out of the several companies, either in regiments or independent companies within this kingdom. And the said lords doe hereby appoint the said Colonel Sir James Leslie, in respect of the absence of the said Sir Thomas Livingston, to intimate this act to the colonels, captains, and other officers of the regiments and independent companies within this kingdom, that the same may receive punctual obedience. And appoint the said Sir James Leslie to call the officers who are come from Flanders for recruits and know from them how the recruits to be taken out of the regiments and independent companies are to be divided and proportioned amongst these officers, and how soon these recruits are to be in readiness for shipping.

0. PC1/48, 449-50.

1. PC1/48, 449-50.

2. Word inserted above the line.

3. The phrase ‘And know from them how the recruitts’ has been inserted above the line.

0. PC1/48, 449-50.

1. PC1/48, 449-50.

Letter: royal, 17 November 1692, Edinburgh

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Letter: royal

Letter from the King to the Councill

The Letter underwreitten from the Kings Majestie to the Councill being read wes ordered to be recorded whereof the tenor followes.
Sic Suprascribitur William Rex.
Right trustie and Right well beloved Cousigne and Councillour Right trustie and Intirely beloved Cousignes and Councillours Right trustie and well beloved Cousignes and Councillours Right trustie and Right well beloved Councillours Right trustie and well beloved Councillours and trustie and well beloved Councillours Wee Greet yow well, Whereas there are many recruits wanting to our scotts troops in Flanders And wee being desyrous that they be hade without trouble to the Countrey And that they may be effectuall for the service It is our pleasure that there be chosen out of every Company of foot in that our ancient Kingdome Eightein sufficient men And Because the Companyes of Hills Regiment and the Independent Companyes are stronger then these of Leslies and Buchans regiments Tuenty four men are to be taken out of each of these Companyes and All the recruitts are to be delyvered at Leith to these officers who are sent over for them who are to pay seven dollars for each of the men to the Captains of the Companyes out of which they are taken And they are to Compleat there Companyes within tuo moneths after delyverie of these men And to prevent any debate may aryse about the choising of the men Sir Thomas Livingstoun is to order the choise of souldiers fitt for the service Wee doubt not of your case to have this matter which is of Importance to our service speedily and well prosecute And so wee bidd yow heartily farewell Given at our Camp at Grammen near Denyse the Eight day of september Jaj vjc and nyntie tuo And of our reigne the fourth year By his majesties Command sic subscribitur John Dalrymple

At Edinburgh 17 November 1692

A1692/11/291

Letter: royal

Letter from the king to the council

The Letter underwreitten from the Kings Majestie to the Councill being read wes ordered to be recorded whereof the tenor followes.
Sic Suprascribitur William Rex.
Right trusty and right well beloved council and councillor, right trusty and entirely beloved cousins and councillors, right trusty and well beloved cousins and councillors, right trusty and right well beloved councillors, right trusty and well beloved councillors, and trusty and well beloved councillors, we greet you well. Whereas there are many recruits wanting to our Scots troops in Flanders, and we being desirous that they be had without trouble to the country, and that they may be effectual for the service, it is our pleasure that there be chosen out of every company of foot in that our ancient kingdom eighteen sufficient men, and because the companies of Hill’s regiment and the independent companies are stronger then those of Leslie’s and Buchan’s regiments, twenty-four men are to be taken out of each of these companies, and all the recruits are to be delivered at Leith to those officers who are sent over for them, who are to pay seven dollars for each of the men to the captains of the companies out of which they are taken, and they are to complete their companies within two months after delivery of these men. And to prevent any debate [that] may arise about the choosing of the men, Sir Thomas Livingston is to order the choice of soldiers fit for the service. We doubt not of your care to have this matter, which is of importance to our service, speedily and well prosecuted. And so we bid you heartily farewell. Given at our camp at Grammene near Deinze 8 September 1692 and of our reign the fourth year. By his majesty’s Command sic subscribitur John Dalrymple.

0. PC1/48, 449.

1. PC1/48, 449.

0. PC1/48, 449.

1. PC1/48, 449.

Act, 17 November 1692, Edinburgh

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A1692/11/281

Act

Act Charles Scott of Bavilaw

The Lords of there Majestyes privie Councill Haveing Considered a petitione Given in to them be Charles Scott of Bavillaw Representing That the petitioner haveing been Incarcerat in the tolbooth of Musleburgh these fyve moneths bygone dureing which tyme he hath not (with much difficulty) been able to preserve himself in any tollerable measure of health Being naturally of a valetudinarie and tender constitution And the place of his Imprisonement being verie cold and Incommodious in the winter seasone There being no fyre roume therein whereby he hath Contracted such a cold That he will be necessitate to undergoe a Course of phisick for removeing thereof and preventing his further Indisposition And therefore Craveing that ther Lordships would be pleased to order the petitioner to be set at Liberty upon Cautione etc. The saids Lords hereby refuse the desyre thereof Bot if the petitioner shall think fit to be transported to the tolbooth of Edinburgh They hereby Give order and warrand to the Mussleburgh to transport2 him from there tolbooth to Edinburgh And delyver him to the magistrats thereof And appoints the Magistrats of Edinburgh and Keeper of there tolbooth to receave and detaine him prisoner therein untill further order.

At Edinburgh 17 November 1692

A1692/11/281

Act

Act Charles Scott of Bavelaw

The lords of their majesties’ privy council having considered a petition given in to them by Charles Scott of Bavelaw representing that the petitioner having been incarcerated in the tolbooth of Musselburgh these five months bygone, during which time he has not (with much difficulty) been able to preserve himself in any tolerable measure of health, being naturally of a valetudinary and tender constitution, and the place of his imprisonment being very cold and incommodious in the winter season, there being no fire room therein, whereby he has contracted such a cold that he will be necessitated to undergo a course of physic for removing thereof and preventing his further indisposition. And therefore craving that their lordships would be pleased to order the petitioner to be set at liberty upon caution etc. The said lords hereby refuse the desire thereof, but if the petitioner shall think fit to be transported to the tolbooth of Edinburgh, they hereby give order and warrant to the Musselburgh to transport him from their tolbooth to Edinburgh, and deliver him to the magistrates thereof, and appoint the magistrates of Edinburgh and keeper of their tolbooth to receive and detain him prisoner therein until further order.

0. PC1/48, 448-9.

1. PC1/48, 448-9.

2. The word ‘them’ **scored out here.**

0. PC1/48, 448-9.

1. PC1/48, 448-9.

Sederunt, 17 November 1692, Edinburgh

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A1692/11/272

Sederunt

Lord Chancellour; Earl of Lothian; Earl of Forfar; Viscount Stair; Lord Beilhaven; Master of Forbes; Lord Hattoun; Lord Fountainhall; Lord Enstruther; Mr Frances Montgomery; Laird of Blackbarrony; Sir William Lockhart; Sir Patrick Murray

At Edinburgh 17 November 16921

A1692/11/272

Sederunt

[John Hay, earl of Tweeddale] lord chancellor; [Robert Kerr] earl of Lothian; [Archibald Douglas] earl of Forfar; [James Dalrymple] Viscount Stair; [John Hamilton] Lord Belhaven; [William] master of Forbes; [Sir John Lauder] Lord Hatton; [Sir John Lauder] Lord Fountainhall; [William] Lord Anstruther; Mr Francis Mongtomerie; [Sir Archibald Murray] laird of Blackbarony; Sir William Lockhart; Sir Patrick Murray

1. PC1/48, 448.

2. PC1/48, 448.

1. PC1/48, 448.

2. PC1/48, 448.

Order, 15 November 1692, Edinburgh

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A1692/11/261

Order

Recomendation anent distressed french protestants

The Lords of there Majestyes privie Councill doe hereby recomend to Sir Patrick Murray Generall receaver of there majestyes Croun rents to cause make payment to Judith Gotraw Anna Violent Anna Robert, Jean Guilat Susanna Robert distressed protestants fledd from France of the soume of tuelve pound Sterling money out of the first end of the Collectiones made for the French and Irish2 protestants by order of the act of the Conventione of estates And in case the said Sir Patrick have not so much of that found in hands Recomends to the Lords Comissioners of there majestyes theasurie To cause payment be made to the saids protestants of the said soume out of what other fond they shall think fitt or to allow the same to the said Sir Patrick In case he shall make payment thereof.

At Edinburgh 15 November 1692

A1692/11/261

Order

Recommendation concerning distressed French Protestants

The lords of their majesties’ privy council do hereby recommend to Sir Patrick Murray, general receiver of their majesties crown rents, to cause make payment to Judith Gotraw, Anna Violent, Anna Robert, Jean Guilat, [and] Susanna Robert, distressed Protestants fled from France, of the sum of twelve pounds Sterling money out of the first end of the collections made for the French and Irish Protestants by order of the act of the convention of estates. And in case the said Sir Patrick has not so much of that fund in hand, recommend to the lord commissioners of their majesties’ treasury to cause payment [to] be made to the said Protestants of the said sum out of what other fund they shall think fit, or to allow the same to the said Sir Patrick in case he shall make payment thereof.

2. The words ‘and Irish’ inserted above the line.

Warrant, 15 November 1692, Edinburgh

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A1692/11/251

Warrant

Warrand to shutt up the Exchange Coffiehouse

The Lords of there majestyes privie Councill Doe hereby ordain the magistrats of Edinburgh Furthwith to cause shut up that Coffiehouse within the burgh of Edinburgh Called the Exchange Coffiehouse And appoints the said Coffiehouse so to continow shutt untill further order of Councill And appoints the saids magistrats to report to the Clerks of Councill the keyes of the said Coffeehouse after the samen is shutt up And that In respect of the seditious news vented in and dispersed from the said coffiehouse.

At Edinburgh 15 November 1692

A1692/11/251

Warrant

Warrant to shut up the Exchange coffee house

The lords of their majesties’ privy council do hereby ordain the magistrates of Edinburgh forthwith to cause shut up that coffee house within the burgh of Edinburgh called the Exchange coffee house, and appoint the said coffee house so to continue shut until further order of council. And appoint the said magistrates to report to the clerks of council the keys of the said coffee house after the same is shut up, and that in respect of the seditious news vented in and dispersed from the said coffee house.

1. PC1/48, 448.

1. PC1/48, 448.