By J. Waylen. 369 
Mrs. Marian Leicester takes a tenement and garden attached to “the King’s 
Arms,” in Sarum at £2, belonging to Sir Giles Mompesson. 
12th March. William Burleton, of Heath Farm, at Donhead St. Mary, was 
charged with suing out under the Great Seal a subpena from Oxford, whilst 
that city was a King’s garrison, against Stephen Blandford, charging him with 
high treason against His Majesty. This form of delinquency being construed 
into ignorance on his part, and he promising to take the Covenant, the Committee 
accepted of £20 in full discharge thereof. 
Henry Cooper, of Downton, subscribes upon the propositions £10, which Mr. 
Roger Fursby engageth to pay. Mr. Fursby at the same time subscribes to pay 
£60 for the parsonage of Downton, being assessed for the five and twentieth 
part. 
Mr. John Ring hath come before this Committee in the behalf of Mr. Robert 
Grove formerly called up for delinquency. Mr. Grove was in arms for the King, 
but he deserted that service two years since. His estate being mean, under 
£200, and he having only £30 per annum by lease and no personal estate, Mr. 
Ring has compounded by £20. Dated at Longford Castle. 
March 13th to 24th. William Chandler, of Warminster, took the King’s Oath 
through “timorousness.” We accept £5 as for his twenty-fifth part.—John 
Walters, of Great Durnford, £5.—Mr. William Maton, £10 for the estate of his 
father, Mr. Francis Maton, at Tidworth, and £20 for his father’s and his own 
estate at Lavington.—John Hascall, of Chalkton, near Donhead, in the name of 
his mother, Grace Hascall, widow, £5.—Thomas Dunham, of Sarum, Thomas 
Ray, of Salisbury, William Gauntlet, in behalf of his aunt, Mrs. Susanna 
Nicholas, of Winterbourn, £10 each. ; 
William Jones, of Norton Bavant, takes, at £10, a tenement in Ashton 
Gifford belonging to the Earl of Shrewsbury. Note.—This is paid to the other 
Committee. 
John Benger, of Sarum, though formerly assessed for his twenty-fifth part, 
brings £10 more. Matthew Gombleton, of Britford, subscribes to send in 
eight bushels of wheat, accepted to the value of 35 shillings.—John Roffe 
of Enford, £5; but he being a constable and forward in the Parliament’s 
service, this is respited.— William Goldsney, of Sarum, 40 shillings.—Thomas 
Warr, of Sarum, gent., £50 for his twenty-fifth part, abate £10 for five tons of 
hay delivered here—Mr. Thomas Chafin, of Sarum, £25.—John Hopkins, £5. 
Mr. Francis Parry, of Whiteparish, and Roger Langley, of Harnham Hill, £10 
each for their twenty-fifths—Mr. Walliam Bennett, of Berwick St. John, £20 
on the same account.—Matthew Poore, of Britford, subscribes upon the Propo- 
sitions £15; accepted in full for his twenty-fifth ; and because it is disbursed 
within ten days it is to be repaid upon the public faith according to the Ordinance 
in that behalf. 
The Lady Blanch Arundel, widow, hath agreed with this Committee and is 
become tenant to the State for these parcels of land and rents hereafter expressed 
