72. Patrick Strange to Sir Julius Cæsar, with different papers relating to the ports of Ireland, abstracts of the rates of custotms, &c. fo. 275, 278, 279, 282, 287, 289, 291, 293, 295, 297, 299, 301, 303, 305, 307, 309, 311.
76. An official letter from the Lord Chancellor Verulam and Sir Julius Cæsar, to Sir George Newman, knt, commissary of the faculties, and Sir Nicholas Kemp, knt, respecting the number, nature, &c. of all licences, dispensations, and faculties, granted in the early part of the year 1618. fo. ...
82. A petition from Katherine Countess Dowager of Huntingdon for a new lease of her jointure-lands which had been sequester'd by the Crown for her lord's debts to Queen Elizabeth, 1612. fo. 332.
90. Letters, papers, &c. of and concerning Martin Heaton bishop of Ely, and his contract with the Crown for a certain exchange of lands, A. D. 1600. fo. 366, 368, 370, 372, 373, 375, 381, 382.
101. An inventoryof such plate, jewels, and church ornaments as remayne in five chestes left in Mr. Tayllors office in the receipt at Westminster. fo. 411. See fo. 392, 404.
15. Propositions of courses whereby some good sommes of monyes are likely to be levyed and brought into His Mats coffers within no longe time. [Projected by Sir Henry Fanshaw, the King's remembrancer, 1606.] fo. 55.
74. Archibald Naper to Sir Julius Cæsar concerning a grant of twelve hundred pounds formerly made in his favour, which had been questioned. Eltham, xviii May 1613. fo.317.
84. Various letters; papers, &c. concerning receivers of the customs, and other debtors to the Crown, A.D. 1602. fo. 336, 338, 339, 342, 343, 345, 347, 349. See also, fo. 360, 361.