242 THE HISTORY OF NEWMARKET. [Book IV. 



To John Cosnold gentleman vsher'daylie wayter to his 

 Ma^^' for allowance of himselfe one gent vsher q'^rter wayter 

 one yeoman vsher, twoe gromes and one groome porter for 

 riding and attending his Ma*'® from Theobalds to Newmarkett 

 and backe to Whitehall nync dales menss September 1622 

 x'' viij^ (m. 145). 



To S"" Robert Vernon, Knight, Keeper of his Ma*^ house 

 at Newmarkett being lodged oute of the Courte in November 

 and December 1621 by warr': dated viij'"^ Febr. 1 621 [-22] C*- 

 To him more for not being lodged in Courte mense Januar et 

 Febr 162 1 [-22] by warr*^ dated sc^do Apriles 1622, O'. To 

 him more for Brooms shovells S:*^ and carrying the soyle 

 away for one whole yeare ended at Mich'as 1622 by warr' 

 dated viij"" Novembr 1622 xiij^' xiij^ iiij'' (m. 149). 



To John Gosnolde (and others) for attending on his Ma*"^ 

 from Whitehall to Theobalds, from thence to Royston, 

 Fynchinbroke and backe to Royston and from thence to 

 Theobaldes, backe to Royston, and soe to Newmarkett and 

 from thence to Royston Theobaldes and Whitehall, in all by 



the space of iiij ij dayes in the months of October, Nov^ember 

 and December 1622 Cv'' iiij^ viij'^ (m. 158). — Aces. T. C. 



"1622. February 3, Rex aucupatur apud Newmarket." — 

 Camden's Annals, sitb dato. 



The king' and court were located at Newmarket 

 in February, 16^23, when one of the first occurrences 

 1623. mentioned related to the charges for the 

 February, journey thither of his Excellency Ferdinand 

 de Boischot, Ambassador Extraordinary of Clara 

 Euglnia Isabella, Infante of Spain. Curiously enough, 

 he encountered the Prince of Wales and the Duke of 

 Buckingham on the road, disguised with false beards, 

 and travelling as Messieurs John and Thomas Smith, 

 with their servant (the Right Worshipful Sir Richard 

 Graham, Knight, and lord of many manors), en route 



