428 
NOTES AND QUERIES. 
[224 S. No 29., May 81. 756. 
«“ June 6. Journals read; Officers of the House petition 
about introduction Fees, read, and referred to the Com- 
mittee: George Kellya, Constable, ordered to be commit- 
ted for his insolence to Lord Longford. 
“ June 7. Journals read: Message from the Commons 
for a Conference about Exceptions to the alterations made 
in the Bill of Repeal; four Lords appointed to meet them 
immediately in the Chamber over the Lords House; the 
Lords ordered only to hear their Objections, and report 
them, which they did accordingly. The Order against 
waste and Spoiling Improvements, read, and approved : 
Lord Riverstown moves, that Constables and Sheriffs 
might have power to commit the Possessor that made 
any waste; Judges Opinions asked; all against it, and 
the House agrees with them. 
« June 8. The House of Commons desire to withdraw 
their Impeachment against Judge Daly, having accepted 
his Submission, which was granted: a present Conference 
desired by the Lords upon the subject of the Last Confer- 
ence, wherein the Lords of the Committee report what 
they agree, and what they insist on, together with the 
Reasons why they insist on them. 
“ June 10. Journals of the last day read: A Petition of 
Bridges read, concerning his being turned out of possession 
by the Proprietor ; the House would do nothing in it; the 
rest of the Morning spent in discourse. 
“ June 11. A Free Conference between the two Houses 
concerning the Bill of Repeal; the Commons insist on two 
things; 1st, That the present Possessors may have time 
to remove till May next: 2dly, That all Remainders may 
be forfeited, and yested in the King; Journals read.” 
ESTABLISHMENT, 
May, 1689. 
d. p. diem p. mens, Men. 
64 16 3 1 Troop of Granadeers con- 
tains - - “4 
63 16 3 7 ormaneot of Cem con | 2750 
—— 13 14 ——7 Regiments of Das oons 
sa i petri - <i *} wep 
The Royal Reg. contains 
22 Comp. 90 in eer 1980 
Comp. 
4 ——10 —— 42 Reg. of Foot, 13 Comp. 
62 men each - | 338 
Total - 42432 
Deductions : 
3 d. per Pound for the Hospital, from all Soldiers and 
Officers. 
1 d. per diem for the Cloaths, $ for Shoes, and 3 for 
Cloaths: Foot. 
14 per diem from Dragoons, 3 for Furniture, 3 for Horses: 
Dragoons. 
1} p. diem from Troopers, 3 to the Captain for Furniture, 
1d. for the Clerk: Horse. 
Horse. Dragoons. 7) 
f Dake of Tyrconnel, | Lord Dungan, 
| Lord Galmoy. Sir Neil O Neil. | 
Coll. Sarsfield. Coll. Dan. O Brien. 
Coll. Nich. Purcell. ( 7 Reg. 
Coll. Clifford. 
Sir James Cotter. 
Coll. Simon Luttrel. 
Lord Abercorne. 
Coll. H. Luttrel. 
Coll, Parker. 
“ Foot 42 Regiments, 
a John Hamilton | Col. John Bourk. } 
7 Reg. is Southerland. 
Ramsey. Col. Char. Moore. 
Earl of Clancarty. Col. Corn, O Neil. 
Regiments continued. 
{ Col. Ant. Hamilton. | Col. Cavenagh. 
Karl of Clanricard. | Col. Gordon O Neil. 
Earl of Antrim. Col. Nich. Brown. 
Lord Gormanstown. | Sir Mich. Creagh. 
Lord Clare. Col. Brien Mac Mag- 
Lord Galloway. hon. 
Lord Slane. Col. Tool. 
Lord Lowth, Col. Oxbrough. 
Lord Duleek. Col. Macearty Moor, 
Monsieur Boislon. Col. Barret. 
Sir Val. Brown. Col. Farrel. 
Sir John Fitzgerald. | Col. Bagnall. 
Sir Maur. Euslaw. Lord Bagnall, 
Col. Wil. Nugent. Lord Tyrone. 
Col. H. Dillon. Col. Cha. O Brien. 
Col. John Grace, Lord Iveagh. 
Col. Rich. Butler. Col. O Donavan, 
Col. Edw. Butler. Col. Dom. Brown. 
(Col. Walter Butler. 
~ (To be continued.) 
——---— 
WHITNASH CHURCH, CO. WARWICK. 
As curiosities in the way of epitaphs, or me- 
mentos, I send you the following, which were 
carefully copied on a visit to this church, when 
there was scarce a road to the village, and when 
once there, you appeared to have no means of 
egress; in fact, you seemed to have reached the 
world’s end. Since this period an excellent road 
has been made through the village, direct from 
the town of Leamington Priors; a new and hand- 
some house on an elevated spot, having beautiful 
views, has been erected for the clergyman, from 
whence you overlook the old Roman Foss Way, 
which is the boundary on one side of the parish. 
The handsome stone windmill, built in 1632, from 
designs by the celebrated architect Inigo Jones, 
stands conspicuously in view from the front of the 
residence ; altogether, it is a very charming spot. 
But I am forgetting the epitaphs: in the interior 
of the old tumble-down chancel wall, which has 
been recently taken down in order to save it from 
falling, on a mural monument is inscribed : 
“M.S. 
Nicol Greenhill 
in Artibus Magistri 6 
Huj* Ecclesiz per annos 40 
Rectoris 
Qui defunctus 
Die 3° Aprilis An. D™ 1650 
et statis sue 70 
Felicé hic expectat resurrec™, 
Charissimo Conjugi 
Posuit 
Maria Uxor.” 
The foregoing is sent, not as a curiosity, but on 
account of this gentleman appearing to haye been 
the first head master on record (1602) of the now 
celebrated Rugby School, although its founder 
died in the year 1567, and may prove interesting 
to many Rugbeans. 
