you the Maister Wardeins and other Assistants of the worthy Company of Barbar Surgions to contribute out of y{e} publicke Stock, to the worke aforesaid what you out of y{r} Charitye and devotion shall thinke fitt, and to pay the Summe resolved on by you into the Chamber of London at or before our Lady Day next, praying you that I may receave by any servant of yo{r} Companye a note what the Summe is which you resolve to give. And for this Charity of yo{rs} whatsoever it shall prove to be, I shall not onely give you harty thankes, but be as ready to serve you and every of you, as you are to serve God and his Church. Soe not doubting of yo{r} love and forwardnes to this greate worke, I leave you to the grace of God, and shall soe rest [117] Health in Christ. Yo{r} very loving ffreind GUIL: LONDON: London house, January 30. 1632. And thereupon this Court deepely considering the contentꝭ of that letter together with the pˀnte ruines and dilapidac͠ons of the said Church, and as faithfull and charitable members obliged largely to contribute to soe pious and religious a worke Doe nowe order that out of the stock and revenew of this house there shalbe paid into the Chamber of london towardꝭ the said repaire x{li} pˀntely and x{li} yearely for nine yeares followeing to make it upp compleate a C{li} as of the free guift of this house. And if att any tyme hereafter the worke doe cease that then our payementꝭ to cease likewise. 1633. This year the Company built a granary at the Hall, for the store of Corn. 12th July, 1633. A new set of By-Laws was framed and allowed by the proper authorities. These are extant on twelve great skins of parchment, more wordy and of greater length than those of 4th James I! They are, however, very similar to those, with technical alterations and amendments here and there, and provision is made for Lectures on Surgery, demonstrations of anatomy, and for the better Examination of Surgeons. Clause 19 provides that any freemen of the mystery who shall use any arts, trades or sciences other than Surgery “shall be accepted, reputed, adjudged and taken for Barbars.” Empirics and impostors were to be rigorously dealt with, and the Court was to have supervision over _all_ Navy Surgeons, their chests, medicines and instruments. No Barbers or Surgeons were to be impressed for the Navy without license of the Court, and numerous regulations were made for the government of the Company. The document is signed by Richard Earl of Portland, Lord Treasurer; Sir Thomas Richardson and Sir Robert Heath, the Lords Chief Justices; the seals of the first two are still pendant, but that of Sir Robert Heath is missing.