_£. s. d._ 1642. Sept. 15--Borrowed from Jacob Kirwan (for which there was deposited with him in lieu thereof, for the space of nine months, the worth thereof in plate, the names whereof are written in the College book of plate), 50 0 0 ” Nov. 24--Borrowed from Anne Hinson, Widow (for which there is deposited with her a parcel of plate, the particulars whereof are written in the plate book--the moneys were borrowed for twelve months), 50 0 0 1642. Nov. 24--Received for some small pieces of plate-- viz., gold spoons, 2 7 0 ” Dec. 24--Borrowed from Abraham Butts and John Rice, Executors of John Allen, Bricklayer, for twelve months, at 8 per cent., on a mortgage of 273 oz. 14 dwts. of plate (viz. 4 Bowles, 7 Tankards, and 4 College Potts), 50 0 0 1643. July 22--Received for some broken pieces of plate which were coined, 19 15 0 ” Oct. 24--Received the overplus which arose out of the coining of the plate pawned to Dr. Roak and the Widow Hinson. 1644. ” 20--Received for some parcels of plate which were coined, 12 6 2 1645. April 19--The plate which had been pawned, as above, to Abraham Butts and John Price, was made over by them to Mr. Stout in 1643, who, upon non-payment of the moneys, had the plate coined, and the principal and interest being retained, handed over to the Bursar the balance, 6 8 4 ” Dec. 12--Received for two College potts, weighing 67 oz. 3 dwts., 16 1 8 ” ” 24--Received for one College pott, 7 14 0 1645/6. Jan.17--Received for two parcels of plate, weighing 39 oz. 4 dwts., 9 1 8 ” Feb. 12--Received for three parcels of plate, 10 19 9 1646. May 28--Received for a Spanish cup coined, 6 8 6 ” Aug. 16--Received for Mr. Courtenay’s flagon, which was coined, 15 16 6 ” Oct. 3--Received for a piece of plate which was broken up and coined to supply the College with provisions against the approaching siege (it had been presented by Sir Robert