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Appendix. 205 
No. XXIII. 
Warrant signed by King Charles I., for the corpse of Robert Lord 
Beauchamp (son of William Marquis of Hertford) to pass from 
London to Bedwyn, 23 Jan.. 1645. See page 162. 
“‘Cuarurs R, 
Charles by the grace of God King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, 
- Defender of the faith &c, To all our commanders, Governors Officers and 
Souldiers Maiors, Sheriifs, Justices of the Peace, Constables and other our 
Ministers and loving Subjects whome it may concerne Greeting. Our command 
is that at sight hereof ye permitt the Corps of the Lord Beauchamp (Sonne to 
the Lord Marquis Hertford) frely to pass all Guards and Scouts from London to 
Beding in Wiltshire where he is to be interd, and that ye permitt the gentlemen 
and others appointed to attend the same thither, in all thirteen persons, together 
with their coaches, Horses and necessaries, to accompany the corps without any 
lett or impediment, and afterwards to returne peaceably to London without any 
trouble or hinderance, Wherein ye may not faile. And for so doing this shal 
be every your sufficient warrant. _ Given at O" Court at Oxford the 23th day of 
January 1645, By his Ma‘** Command, 
Epw. Nicno.as.” 
No. XXIV. 
Receipt for the value of the tapestry and bed-room furniture worked 
by Queen Jane Seymour. See page 163. 
[These articles had been given in 1647 by King Charles I. to William Marquis 
of Hertford, but in 1652, 3 years after the King’s death, the Commissioners for 
the sale of the King’s property, made the Marquis pay for them, A very in- 
teresting account of the dispersion of King Charles the First’s magnificent. col- 
lection of plate, jewels, pictures, tapestry, &c., is given in Disraeli’s Curiosities 
of Literature (1st Series, Vol. iii., ps 383. The catalogue of them forms a fine 
folio MS., being Harl. MS., 4898).] 
‘‘Whereas William Lord Marquess of Hertford hath caused the sum of sixty 
pounds to be paid unto the Treasurer for sale of the late King’s goods in obedi- 
- ence to a former Order of this committee, which is a satisfaction for Five Pieces 
of Chequerd hangings of a coarse making, having the Duke of Somersett’s [t.e. 
Protector Somerset's] Arms in them, And one furniture of a Bed of Needlework 
with a chaise [a chair] and cushions suitable thereunto, And are said to be 
wrought by the Queene the Lady Jane Seymaure with a gilt Bedsted thereto. 
_All wich things were delivered to the said Marquess by the late King’s warrant 
dated A° 1647 at Hampton Court. ‘These are therefore by virtue of two Acts 
of Parliament for Sale of the late King’s goods in consideration of the money 
80 payed as aforesaid, to acquit and discharge the said William Lord Marquess 
Hertford his Heyers and Successors of all and singular the said goods. In’ 
witness whereof we haye here unto sett our hands and seales this 22th of March 
1652. John Fooke, 
Ralphe Grafton, 
/ Henry Creech, 
Somerset House. ; A. Mildmay.” 
VOL. XV.—NO. XLIV. U 
