Sederunt, 12 October 1693, Edinburgh

Att Edinburgh the Tuelvth day of october Jaj vic nyntie three years1

A1693/10/42

Sederunt

Lord Chancellor; Earl of Drumlangrig; Earl of Southerland; Earl of Linlithgow; Earl of Leven; Earl of Forfar; Viscount Tarbat; Lord Ross; Lord Beilhaven; Lord Poluarth; Lord Advocat; Lord Justice Clark; Lord Anstruther; Laird of Grant; Laird of Stevensone

Att Edinburgh the Tuelvth day of october Jaj vic nyntie three years1

A1693/10/42

Sederunt

Lord Chancellor; Earl of Drumlangrig; Earl of Southerland; Earl of Linlithgow; Earl of Leven; Earl of Forfar; Viscount Tarbat; Lord Ross; Lord Beilhaven; Lord Poluarth; Lord Advocat; Lord Justice Clark; Lord Anstruther; Laird of Grant; Laird of Stevensone

1. NRS, PC1/49, 150.

2. NRS, PC1/49, 150.

1. NRS, PC1/49, 150.

2. NRS, PC1/49, 150.

Warrant, 10 October 1693, Edinburgh

Att Edinburgh The Tenth day of october Jaj vic nyntie three years

A1693/10/31

Warrant

Warrand for Liberty to Sprinkell 2 houres in the day

The Lords of their Majesties privie Councell Doe Heirby Give ordor and warrand to the Magistrats of Edinburgh Baillies of the Cannongate and Keeper of their tolbooth To permitt Sir Patrick Maxuell of Sprinkell to Come furth therof For the space of ane houre in the forenoon and ane other houre in the afternoon each day to the effect He may use his Endeavoures and skill for Curing a sone of the Lord Beilhavens of ane excrescence upon his body The said Lord Beilhaven first Inacting himself in the books of privie Councell That the said Sir Patrick shall returne againe to the said tolbooth each forenoon and each afternoon 2 uithin ane houre after he Comes furth of the same under the penalty of six Thousand merks scotts And declares the warrand shall Continow till the seventh of november nixt

Att Edinburgh The Tenth day of october Jaj vic nyntie three years

A1693/10/31

Warrant

Warrand for Liberty to Sprinkell 2 houres in the day

The Lords of their Majesties privie Councell Doe Heirby Give ordor and warrand to the Magistrats of Edinburgh Baillies of the Cannongate and Keeper of their tolbooth To permitt Sir Patrick Maxuell of Sprinkell to Come furth therof For the space of ane houre in the forenoon and ane other houre in the afternoon each day to the effect He may use his Endeavoures and skill for Curing a sone of the Lord Beilhavens of ane excrescence upon his body The said Lord Beilhaven first Inacting himself in the books of privie Councell That the said Sir Patrick shall returne againe to the said tolbooth each forenoon and each afternoon 2 uithin ane houre after he Comes furth of the same under the penalty of six Thousand merks scotts And declares the warrand shall Continow till the seventh of november nixt

1. NRS, PC1/49, 150.

2. The phrase ‘each day’ scored out here.

1. NRS, PC1/49, 150.

2. The phrase ‘each day’ scored out here.

Letter: royal, 10 October 1693, Edinburgh

Att Edinburgh The Tenth day of october Jaj vic nyntie three years

A1693/10/21

Letter: royal

Letter From The Queen Anent Cornes

The Follouing Letter Being redd was appoynted to be recorded And a Comittie named to prepare a proclamatione against the transporting Cornes to France or any of ther Majesties Enemies Folloues the tenor of the Letter
Suprascribitur Marie Regina
Right Trustie and Right uell Beloved Cousin and Councellor Right trustie and Entirely beloved Cousins and Councellors Right trustie and right uell Beloved Cousins and Councellors Right trustie and right2 uell Beloved Councelors Right trustie and uell beloved Councellors and Trustie and uell beloved Councellors We Greet yow well Uheras we have Given strict ordors to prevent the exportatione of Cornes from our kingdomes of England and Ireland To supply the necessities of our Enemies in France wher ther is Great scarcity we Have thought fitt to advertise yow To putt the Laues in executione exactly so as noe Cornes may be transported from our Antient Kingdome of Scotland to France And this being a matter of so Great Consequence to our service and the Commone Interest we doe expect that yow uill take such measures as may hinder the transportatione of Cornes directly to France or the simulat and Clandestine Contryvances for Conveying of Cornes thither That none of our dominiones have accessione to the supplie of our Enemies or supporting them in the mantinence of the uarr And not dowbting by your manadgment This Inconvenience may be prevented we Bidd yow Heartily fareuell Given att our Court at Whytehall the 30 day of September 1693 and of our reigne the fifth year sic subscribitur M: R

Att Edinburgh The Tenth day of october Jaj vic nyntie three years

A1693/10/21

Letter: royal

Letter From The Queen Anent Cornes

The Follouing Letter Being redd was appoynted to be recorded And a Comittie named to prepare a proclamatione against the transporting Cornes to France or any of ther Majesties Enemies Folloues the tenor of the Letter
Suprascribitur Marie Regina
Right Trustie and Right uell Beloved Cousin and Councellor Right trustie and Entirely beloved Cousins and Councellors Right trustie and right uell Beloved Cousins and Councellors Right trustie and right2 uell Beloved Councelors Right trustie and uell beloved Councellors and Trustie and uell beloved Councellors We Greet yow well Uheras we have Given strict ordors to prevent the exportatione of Cornes from our kingdomes of England and Ireland To supply the necessities of our Enemies in France wher ther is Great scarcity we Have thought fitt to advertise yow To putt the Laues in executione exactly so as noe Cornes may be transported from our Antient Kingdome of Scotland to France And this being a matter of so Great Consequence to our service and the Commone Interest we doe expect that yow uill take such measures as may hinder the transportatione of Cornes directly to France or the simulat and Clandestine Contryvances for Conveying of Cornes thither That none of our dominiones have accessione to the supplie of our Enemies or supporting them in the mantinence of the uarr And not dowbting by your manadgment This Inconvenience may be prevented we Bidd yow Heartily fareuell Given att our Court at Whytehall the 30 day of September 1693 and of our reigne the fifth year sic subscribitur M: R

1. NRS, PC1/49, 149.

2. Interlinear insertion.

1. NRS, PC1/49, 149.

2. Interlinear insertion.

Sederunt, 10 October 1693, Edinburgh

Att Edinburgh The Tenth day of october Jaj vic nyntie three years1

A1693/10/12

Sederunt

Lord Chancellor; Earl of Drumlangrig; Earl of Southerland; Earl of Linlithgow; Earl of Leven; Earl of Forfar; Viscount Tarbat; Lord Ross; Lord Beilhaven; Lord Polluwarth; Lord Advocat; Lord Justice Clark; Lord Anstruther; Laird of Grant; Laird of Stevensone

Att Edinburgh The Tenth day of october Jaj vic nyntie three years1

A1693/10/12

Sederunt

Lord Chancellor; Earl of Drumlangrig; Earl of Southerland; Earl of Linlithgow; Earl of Leven; Earl of Forfar; Viscount Tarbat; Lord Ross; Lord Beilhaven; Lord Polluwarth; Lord Advocat; Lord Justice Clark; Lord Anstruther; Laird of Grant; Laird of Stevensone

1. NRS, PC1/49, 149.

2. NRS, PC1/49, 149.

1. NRS, PC1/49, 149.

2. NRS, PC1/49, 149.

Order, 25 October 1692 (pm), Edinburgh

Att Edinburgh the Tuenty Fyfth day of October Jaj vjc nyntie tuo Eodem Die Post Meridiem

A1692/10/311

Order

Recomendation for dischargeing tuo Long boats at the Bass

The Lords of there majesties privie Councill Considering that the Keeping up of the tuo Long boats fitted out by the theasury upon recomendatione from there Lordships of the Councill againest the rebells in the Bass will be ane useles expenses and charge upon the government now in the Uinter seasone Doe therefore hereby recomend to the Lord High Chancellour to discharge the saids boatts after the first day of November next

At Edinburgh 25 October 1692, same day (pm)

A1692/10/311

Order

Recommendation for discharging two Longboats at the Bass

The lords of their majesties’ privy council considering that the keeping up of the two longboats fitted out by the treasury upon recommendation from their lordships of the council against the rebels in the Bass will be a useless expense and charge upon the government now in the winter season, do therefore hereby recommend to the Lord High Chancellor to discharge the said boats after the first day of November next.

1. PC1/48, 432.

1. PC1/48, 432.

Letter: from the council, 25 October 1692 (pm), Edinburgh

Att Edinburgh the Tuenty Fyfth day of October Jaj vjc nyntie tuo Eodem Die Post Meridiem

A1692/10/301

Letter: from the council

Letter to the secretary of state

The Letter under wreitten direct to Mr James Johnstoun secretary of state for the Kingdome of Scotland being read wes ordered to be recorded and signed be the Lord high Chancellour in name of the Councill whereof the tenor followes
My Lord
Wpon the news of His Majesties happie arryveall nothing wes Left undone to express the Joy of the people by all the usuall Solemnityes And this day it wes thought duety by the Councill to Congratulate his Majesties safe returne by a letter whereof wee send yow a Coppie And with all earnestly desyres that at your first convenience yow may know his pleasure and transmitt his Commands about his parliament for this kingdome which wes adjourned only to the sixteint of november next And what maner provisiones of Corne and straw shall be made by the Countrey to the troops now when they are disposed of in there winter quarters without Locality or free quarters both discharged by act of parliament And his majesties pleasure therein shall receave due obedience signed in name and by warrand of the Councill By My Lord Your Humble servant sic subscribitur Tweeddale Cancel: J p d:
Both the above Letters were appointed to be sent up Instantly by a Flyeing pacquett.

At Edinburgh 25 October 1692, same day (pm)

A1692/10/301

Letter: from the council

Letter to the Secretary of state

The letter underwritten directed to Mr James Johnston, secretary of state for the kingdom of Scotland, being read was ordered to be recorded and signed by the Lord High Chancellor in name of the council whereof the tenor follows
My Lord,
Upon the news of His majesty’s happy arrival nothing was left undone to express the joy of the people by all the usual solemnities, and this day it was thought duty by the council to congratulate his majesty’s safe return by a letter whereof we send you a copy, and with all earnestly desires that at your first convenience you may know his pleasure and transmit his commands about his parliament for this kingdome which was adjourned only to 16 November next, and what manner provisions of corn and straw shall be made by the country to the troops now when they are disposed of in their winter quarters without locality or free quarters, both discharged by act of parliament, and his majesty’s pleasure therein shall receive due obedience, signed in name and by warrant of the council, by my Lord, your humble servant Signed thus Tweeddale chancellor and the the lords present.
Both the above Letters were appointed to be sent up instantly by a flying packet.

0. PC1/48, 430.

1. PC1/48, 432.

0. PC1/48, 430.

1. PC1/48, 432.

Letter: royal, 25 October 1692 (pm), Edinburgh

Att Edinburgh the Tuenty Fyfth day of October Jaj vjc nyntie tuo Eodem Die Post Meridiem

A1692/10/291

Letter: royal

Letter from the Councill to the King upon his returne from his Camp

The Following Letter wes read approven and signed and ordered to be recorded whereof the tenor followes
May it please your majestie,
Your majesties happie returne to Brittain from your Campaigne in Flanders wherein your Royall persone wes so much exposed Not only to the hazard and danger of ane active warr But Latent treachery whereof it pleased Almightie God to make so full and clear a discoverie Gives great Joy to this your ancient Kingdome and obleidgeth us to Congratulate your safe arryveall our prayers alwayes accompanyeing yow for your safety and success againest the Comon enemie of the peace and quyet of Christendome And wee hope your majestie will Lay your Command on us wherein wee may be usefull in your service which shall alwayes be readiely and cheerfully obeyed by May it please your majesty. Your majesties most faithfull and most obedient servants and subjects subscribitur ut sederunt.

At Edinburgh 25 October 1692, same day (pm)

A1692/10/291

Letter: royal

Letter from the Council to the King upon his return from his Camp

The following letter was read, approved and signed and ordered to be recorded whereof the tenor follows
May it please your majesty,
Your majesty’s happy return to Britain from your campaign in Flanders wherein your royal person was so much exposed not only to the hazard and danger of an active war but latent treachery whereof it pleased almighty God to make so full and clear a discovery, gives great joy to this your ancient kingdom and obliges us to congratulate your safe arrival our prayers always accompanying you for your safety and success against the common enemy of the peace and quiet of Christendom, and we hope your majesty will lay your command on us wherein we may be useful in your service which shall always be readily and cheerfully obeyed by, May it please your majesty. Your majesties most faithful and most obedient servants and subjects, signed by the sederunt.

0. PC1/48, 430.

1. PC1/48, 431-2.

0. PC1/48, 430.

1. PC1/48, 431-2.

Sederunt, 25 October 1692 (pm), Edinburgh

Att Edinburgh the Tuenty Fyfth day of October Jaj vjc nyntie tuo Eodem Die Post Meridiem1

A1692/10/282

Sederunt

Sederunt as in the Foirnoon except The Lord Enstruther present

At Edinburgh 25 October 1692, same day (pm)1

A1692/10/282

Sederunt

Sederunt as in the morning except [William Anstruther] Lord Anstruther present

1. PC1/48, 430.

2. PC1/48, 430.

1. PC1/48, 430.

2. PC1/48, 430.

Order, 25 October 1692, Edinburgh

Att Edinburgh the Tuenty Fyfth day of October Jaj vjc nyntie tuo Ante meridiem

A1692/10/271

Order

Order to the Clerks of Councill to wreitt to shirreffs anent Collectiones to french and Irish protestants

The Lords of there majestyes privie Councill Considering that by act of the meeting of the estates of the tuenty nynth of Apryll Jaj vjc and Eightie nyne there is warrand granted for a voluntar Contributione throughout the wholl Kingdome both in churches and meeting houses for releiff of the distressed protestants fledd from Ireland and France into this Kingdome for shelter and refuge which Contributione is appointed to be delyvered in to Sir Patrick Murray Generall receaver and there Lordships being Informed that there are severall collectiones made in prosecutione of the said act whereof the money collected never came to the hands of the said Sir Patrick They hereby ordaine there Clerks to wreitt to the severall shyrreffs of the respective shyres in the Councills name Requyreing them or there deputs to search and make tryall what collectiones have been made aither at churches or meeting houses within there shyres upon the accompt forsaid which are not as yet returned to the said Sir Patrick Murray And that they case returne the same to him in the termes of the said act of the meeting of Estates betuixt and the dayes following viz the Churches or meeting houses on this syde of the water of Tay Betuixt and the first tuesday of december next And these on the other syde thereof Betuixt and the Last tuesday of the samen moneth And in case the saids Collectiones hes been neglected to be made in any paroch churches or meeting houses that the saids shirreffs or there deputs take care that the same be done with all expeditione And the soumes collected returned in maner and within the spaces above appointed.

At Edinburgh 25 October 1692 (am)

A1692/10/271

Order

Order to the Clerks of Council to write to sheriffs concerning Collections to French and Irish protestants

The lords of their majesties’ privy council considering that by act of the meeting of the estates of 29 April 1689 there is warrant granted for a voluntary contribution throughout the whole kingdom both in churches and meeting houses for relief of the distressed protestants fled from Ireland and France into this kingdom for shelter and refuge, which contribution is appointed to be delivered in to Sir Patrick Murray, general receiver, and their lordships being informed that there are several collections made in prosecution of the said act whereof the money collected never came to the hands of the said Sir Patrick, they hereby ordain their clerks to write to the several sheriffs of the respective shires in the council’s name requiring them or their deputs to search and make trial what collections have been made either at churches or meeting houses within their shires upon the account forsaid which are not as yet returned to the said Sir Patrick Murray, and that they case return the same to him in the terms of the said act of the meeting of estates between now and the days following, namely the churches or meeting houses on this side of the water of Tay between now and the first Tuesday of December next, and those on the other side thereof between now and the last Tuesday of the same month, and in case the said collections have been neglected to be made in any parish churches or meeting houses that the said sheriffs or their deputs take care that the same is done with all expedition, and the sums collected, returned in maner and within the spaces above appointed.

0. PC1/48, 430.

1. PC1/48, 430.

0. PC1/48, 430.

1. PC1/48, 430.

Order, 25 October 1692, Edinburgh

Att Edinburgh the Tuenty Fyfth day of October Jaj vjc nyntie tuo Ante meridiem

A1692/10/261

Order

Recomendation to the Sollicitor to speak with the Magistrats of Edinburgh anent beggars

The Lords of there majesties privie Councill doe hereby recomend to Sir William Lockhart there majesties sollicitor to speak with the magistrats of Edinburgh and Intimat to them in the Councills name That they appoint the magistrats to take effectuall course for freeing the toun and suburbs of Edinburgh from beggars as appointed by the Late proclamatione And that the Councill expects a satisfyeing accompt from the magistrats at there first meeting in November next of there diligence in this matter.

At Edinburgh 25 October 1692 (am)

A1692/10/261

Order

Recommendation to the Solicitor to speak with the Magistrates of Edinburgh concerning beggars

The lords of their majesties’ privy council do hereby recommend to Sir William Lockhart, their majesties’ solicitor, to speak with the magistrates of Edinburgh and intimate to them in the council’s name that they appoint the magistrates to take effectuall course for freeing the town and suburbs of Edinburgh from beggars as appointed by the late proclamation, and that the council expects a satisfying accompt from the magistrates at their first meeting in November next of their diligence in this matter.

1. PC1/48, 429-30.

1. PC1/48, 429-30.