874 
Satne;' by such orderly care, miy bé 
better’ preserved from imbédselling 
anid stéalth. 
* Bhat, in liké manner, there be 
ééFtayue register books made of all 
miy jewels aiid rich’ robes, whereof 
éfie booke to bé in nyne owne’cus- 
tody, another if the hands of my 
councell, and the thitd with him 
that hath the charge thereof, arid’ so, 
quartétly, to lHdve those bookes 
survayed and altered, as’ need shall 
réquire, by thé increasing or: dimi- 
nishing of my jewells. 
That, in like sort, an ordétly ac-’ 
count be kept and given, quarterly,’ 
of the receipt arid expences yssuing 
out of my privie sith, as a matter 
very convenient and necessary for 
the holding of correspondencye of 
order in that point as well as others, 
wheréby a suessé may be given to 
What proportion that yearly exs 
pence may growe, and soe, hee 
that kéepes my privie purse, may, 
by delivering his accompts, the bet- 
ter aunsweare and cleare his re-' 
ceipts, and except theré be'siich an 
order kept of my privie purse, theré 
can be no trae accotint made how 
my revenues are expended: for alll 
other waste will be coulourably layd 
upon the expence of my privy purse, 
when they knowe there is no good 
account kept of what is received and 
disbursed that way, for the expences 
of a prince in that kyndeé, are son- 
dry atid great, in such sort, as if it 
be layd out without a reckoning, 
and received in without charge ; my 
purse may easily be made bare, and 
niy coffers emptie, and no good ac- 
compt given which way it comes to 
passe, other then to lay generally 
upon my privie purse, and make 
that a cloake for many other idle 
and lavish expences. 
ANNUAL REGISTER, 
That’ there be charge and. coni- 
“aundément> given’ unto ‘thy porters 
1803. 
by my chiefe officers, that they’ ‘dod 
looké caréfully “and diligently” unite 
their charge, as well for thé aie 
gates a8 thé fore-gates of my hous 
where ain resident, and that wit ait 
as a point of their duty and charge, 
they dod’ Jooke carefully that the 
provisions of my housé Be not pur 
loyned nor carryed away, edtly or 
lite, otit of the gates, which is an 
usuall costome in princes courts, 
but neither profitable nor honour- 
able ; ffor in true consideration, such 
things dre more fitt to bé spent to 
the ereditt of my house, or the charge 
thereof to be saved, then’ to Be i im- 
béaselled in’such, as “retirees neither 
honour nor acknowledgement : and 
if my porters bé as honest and trus- 
ty servants as they ought, they will 
rather s¢eké to deserve favour and 
reward for faithful service, then con- 
sent to such pititloining, to have a 
share therein themselves. And no 
man can justly thinck it too great 
frugality in a princes court, rather 
to have allowances publiquely and 
honorably spent, then secréttly im- 
bezelled and stolne. 
That the marshalls doe looke 
more carefully to purge and free 
those places where my court is resi- 
dent, of that scumme of vagrant and 
idle rogues, that followe the trayne 
and my stables with their wives and , 
children, committing many disorders 
and stealthes, ahd Withall ever like- 
ly to bring the danger of infectious 
sickness to my court, besides, that 
in a rable of ill-disposed persons, ma- 
ny a dangerous villany may be shel« 
tered. 
That if any questions or quarrels 
doe arise amongst my ordynarie ser- 
vants, which sometimes happens in 
princes 
