Of the VALUE OF LAND, only one entry affords positive information. It relates to land bought to enlarge the little Park of Windsor, for which purpose 4_l._ were paid for two acres of meadow; but some idea may be formed on the subject from the following items: a farm at Greenwich, purchased for Anne Boleyn in February, 1531, cost 66_l._ 13_s._ 4_d._ but unfortunately we have no idea of its extent; in November, 1530, fourteen loads of Hay, and six loads of Oats cost, with the carriage to Greenwich Park, probably from the immediate neighbourhood, 6_l._ 2_s._ 8_d._; and in January, 1532, is an entry of 7_l._ 4_s._ 4_d._ for the same quantity of hay at 5_s._ 6_d._ the load, and of six loads of oats at 9_s._ the load, including the carriage to the same place: hence we find that the carriage cost 13_s._ 4_d._; but in May following oats were 6_s._ 6_d._ the load. Of the RENT OF HOUSES we have the subjoined particulars; that of a House for the Henchmen, or to use the words of the MS. "of the house where the Henchmen lie," was 2_l._ per annum, whilst that "of the one hired for Lord Rochford at Greenwich was 10_l._ a year." When some ambassadors proposed going to Waltham, a house was hired for them, and the owner was paid 20_s._; and it appears from "the Book of Quarterly Payments" before mentioned, that "the rent of a house in London for the standing of the great standards with the rich coats of the guards for half a year" was 17_s._ 4_d._ LIVERIES. Independently of the falconers, huntsmen, watermen, and other servants, the King's painters regularly received liveries, the cost of which was generally 22_s._ 6_d._: this sum included 2_s._, the allowance for the badges which were affixed to them; but we find Patch the Fool's man, allowed 23_s._ 4_d._ for his livery coat, and to others 26_s._ 8_d._ were sometimes given for that purpose. The following are the sums accounted for monthly, from November 1529 to December 1532: