12 S. I.JAN. 29, 1916.]
NOTES AND QUERIES.
87
land, Nottingham, Huntingdon, Bedford, and | Buckingham, that have not Contributed upon the | Propositions of both Houses of Parliament and they to be | voted and assessed in like sort as was the 400,000l. | by an Act of this present Parliament. | As also, for the Association of the severall | Counties aforesaid, for the mutual defence one of | another. With the names of the Committees in the said | Counties, for the same purpose.
Die Lunæ, 16 Ian. 1642.
It is this day ordered by tJie Commons House Oj Parliament, ] that the Ordinance for levying oj moneys, within the \ Counties of Northampton Bedford, cfec. be printed \ together with the Ordinance for Association of the afore- \ said Counties.
Hen. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com.
London,
Printed for John Wright in the Old-baily January 17, 1642. *
4 11. 8 pp.
1642 [March 18].
7. The | ANSWER | Of both Houses of Parlia- ment | to the | KINGS MESSAGE. | sent to his most excellent Majesty, the 16th | of March. 1641.
Therein nominating divers parti- | cular per - sons, which have lately past into | Ireland by the Kings speciall Warrants, and there I ioyned them- selves to the Rebels.
Together with His Majestic 's Message, sent I from Huntington to both Houses of Parliament, upon his removall to the City of Yorke, \ March 15. 1641.
Also the severall votes of both Houses of Parlia- ment | upon the aforesaid Message. | Whereunto w added, \ The resolutions of the Parliament, for securing the ] Kingdome of England and Dominion of Wales.
Printed by order of both Houses. London :
Printed by E. G. for I. Wright, 1642.
4 11. A 2, A 3. Black-letter.
1642 [March 16].
8. A NEW | DECLARATION | of both Houses of Parliamer t : | Sent to the Kings most Excel- lent | Majesty, the sixteenth of March | Upon his removall from Huntington to York.
Also his Majesties Message to both Houses | of
Parliament, upon his removall | to the City of
Yorke : \ Together with the Votes and resolutions
of both | Houses, Concerning the said Message, I
the 16 of March 1641.
[Woodcut device.]
London,
Printed for lohn Fanke, and are to be sold at his I shop next doore to the Kings head in I Fleeistrcet, 1642. 4 11. 6 pp.
1642 [Dec. 8].
9. A | GLORIOUS and HAPPY | VICTORY I Obtained by the Volluntiers of Buck- \ ingham, Bedford, Hartford, Cambridge, Hun- | linglon, and Northamptonshire, being almost I seven thousand of able souldiers.
Against the Lord Wentworth, Sonne to | the Larle of Straff ord, with 8000. Horse | and Foot, nerefAlesbury, and Wickham, in I Buckingham- shire, \December 6, 1642 | Declaring the manner of the^Bataile, which | lasted five houres, and the
number that was slain \ on both sides, being the
greatest Victory that \ hath beene obtained since the
beginning of | these Warres.
[Two small devices.]
London,
Printed for I. H. and J. Wright, December 8, 1642.
4 11. A 2, A 3.
HERBERT E. NORRIS. Cirencester.
(To be concluded.}
THE GORDON RIOTS : SHOT MARKS. (See
10 S. viii. 455.) The following note occurs
among some MS. memoranda on the Gordon
Riots collected by a Mr. Richard Hincker-
man :
" Mr. Hay told the writer about thirty years ago that one day he saw in Charlotte Row (in which is the west side of the Mansion House) an old man gazing earnestly at the front of the house built against the tower of St. Stephen's Church, and opened a conversation with him. The stranger, a Scotchman, stated he was a sergeant in the army, and was on the spot with his regiment during Lord George Gordon's Riots, When the mob was fired over ; and that he visited the place on every anniversary of the occurrence to view the shot marks on the house.
" Mr. Dawson, at one time proprietor of the Bank Coffee-House (demolished to obtain part of the site of the present Royal Exchange), once stated that on the same occasion he and many other volunteers assembled one evening in that former Royal Exchange, and when in marching order, the colonel said to them : ' Now, gentlemen, be firm ! ' and led them out at the north gate. They marched along Bartholomew Lane, Loth- bury, Cateaton Street, Milk Street, Bread Street, Upper Thames Street, Dow gate Hill, and Wall- brook, and then into the Royal Exchange, where they were regaled with an abundance of cold beef, bread, cheese, and beer. Feb. 10, 1845."
ALECK ABRAHAMS.
CHRISTOPHER CARLEILL AND SIR FRANCIS WALSINGHAM. The ' Dictionary of National Biography ' under ' Carleill, Christopher,' states that " he married Mary, daughter of Sir Francis Walsingham, and sister of Sir Philip Sidney's wife. His widow was alive in 1609." On the other hand, under ' Wal- singham, Sir Francis ' it states that Wal- singham had no children by his first wife Anne, widow of Alexander Carleill (and nother of Christopher Carleill), and by his second wife Ursula, widow of Sir Richard Worsley, he had a daughter Frances (Lady Sidney), who was his only surviving child, and another daughter Mary, who died un- married in June, 1580.
The latter biography gives the facts cor- rectly (except that, I think, " Sir Richard Worsley " should be " Richard W., Esq."). That Walsingham had no children but
