1616. 
1617. 
1623. 
1625. 
1644. 
1649, 
1652. 
1656. 
1656. 
1660. 
By F. A. Carrington, Esq. 113 
Then follow the Items,—saucers, dishes, pottingers, &c. 
Paid for setting up St. Ellen’s Crosse. 
Received of Mr. Walter Baylie, the money which was collected in the 
towne towards the building of the newe crosse, xvijs- iij4- 
Paid for the vane of St. Denny’s crosse, 5s. 10d. 
Geven to the Herrold of Armes, xls- (Camden.) 
Tottenham first mentioned. 
To Mr. Mayor to present to his Majesty, £20. 
Paid to Mr. Mayor for a silver seale, £2 6s. 
Paid for new making the mases, xlyi- viijs-, which were brought from 
London. (These are the present maces with the arms, badges, and 
mottos of the Commonwealth upon them ;—somewhat altered in 1660.) 
It appears that if a man be admitted a Burgess, whose father was a 
Burgess before he was born, the fee for admission was only 2s, 6d., in 
other cases 10s, 
Paid for 3 men to go with Naylor. (This was the Quaker of whom 
there is a portrait at Tottenham Park.) 
Paid for wine, sack, ringers, and trumpets, at proclaiming the King, 
£12 1s. 4d. 
Paid Mr. Barnes laid out by him for the mases, £7 14s. (There has 
probably been no alteration of the maces since this time, when a Crown 
and Orb, and the Coat of Charles II. were added to them, surmounting 
the Commonwealth insignia. The crown is of the full size of the head 
of the mace, set above it and screwed to it. When the crown is re- 
moved, the head forms a large drinking cup, and has been occasionally 
used for that purpose within memory. Round this head the Coat 
granted to the Borough in 1565 is twice repeated, alternating with the 
States’ Arms. There are three inscriptions, viz., ‘‘Made by Tobias 
Coleman, of London, goldsmith.” ‘This mace was made for the 
Corporation of Marlebrough, Mr. Robert Clements then mayor, 1652;” 
and ‘‘The freedom of England by God’s blessing restored, 1660.” The 
maces are of silver gilt and very handsome. 
. Paid for horses to carry Starr, a Quaker, to Geayle. 
. Presented to the King and Queen’s Maties £88. Given to the King’s 
servants £2 19s. Paid for washing the King’s carriages 8s. 
. Paid the King’s Officers by Mr. Mayor’s order £36. 
. Paid Mr. Mayor concernihg the Charter £42. 
. Paid for several parcels of farthings. 
. Received in farthings £19 18s. 10d. More in farthings £20 3s. 9d. ob. 
Received in farthings £39 ds. 1671. Sugar presented to the D. of 
Somerset. 
. Paid to my Lord Duke’s servants £17 10s. 
. For horse hire to meet my Lord Aylesbury. 
. Hughes and eryes. 
. Paid for trophyes and arms £4 10s. 
. Geven by my Lord Bruce to the poor £20. 
Presented to her Matie 20 broad pieces £23 10s, Paid for a gould 
purse 12s,—Cleaning the street.—Rushes and boughs when the Queen 
Q 
