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136 Tile L torary. Fund. Sayings our Lor d from Egyptea rlExplorationy Greek Papvrus. AOrIA IHI:Or. Discovered and edited wi'.h of n lati n and 1111 mentary by B. P. Grenrell and fra Ill. Hunt. 8vo. Lond.s 1897o . Co *H nley (John). The Appeal of theA. Oratory S. the first Ages of e Part New to Imrression. 8vo. Land. '727. 0.11.72. Christianit Painc are i. Les M thodes nouvelles la y. � M ani ue Celeste. Tome Fasc.(I;I.). 8 v Pans, 18Q7. de ec q I. In. Rolls Series. ao en a of Entries in Papal R egis ers relating to Great Brilain endC Ireland.l n r Papal Letters.the t A.D. Edited by W. H. Bliss and C. Johnson. 8vo.Vo!. Lond. HI. 1897. 1342.62. Slubbs (W.). Registrurn Sacrum Anglitanum: an A 5.40. tte pt to exhibit the Course of Episcopal Successinn ill England rrorn mthe Records and Chronicles of the Church. nd Edition. 1897. Venn (Jollll). Bi.)graphical History2 of 4to. Oxrnrn, , GOllville and Caius Colleg5.25.e 134249.- Lent Te rm, 1897. Voir. 13+9.1713. R'lY. 8vo. Camb. 1897. 5.25.71. Zonoras (JoannesJ. E i o ae Histo,iarum t Libri Ex recens. Mauricii Pinderi. p mrn o e Scrip. Hist.XVIII. Byzanti nne). 8vo. 1898. BOllnae, 189i. T Ill. (Corp. THE COLLEGE RECORDS. NOTES FROM (Contjllfwl/1'01/l p. 2 I.) Accounts of the HE 'Rentals' or classified of volumes. College form an imposing array since The series is practically complete 1540, and there are one or two volumes containing sight it might accounts for earlier years. At first could be appear as if the most interesting details are gleaned from them. The estates of the College The arranged in each annual statement by Counties. name of the tenant and the rent of each holding are entered year by year. In some cases a slight description of the property is added. We might be led to hope that if we extracted the items with regard to any selected estate, that we could form a list of tenants and from the rents learn how the value of land in the district had varied in the course of centuries. B ut this hope has to be abandoned on examination. The rents remain practically unaltered for long series of �ea rs, the tenants in many cases seem immortal. This IS expl . ai ne d'111 the curious memorandum by Dr William a S muel owe from to p 11 (Master of the College 1765 J o \V�7)5 c n the College Accounts, which is printed ill t a Jollows. VOL. xx. T 138 Notes .from tlze College Records. Notes from the Co llege Records. 139 preceding Quarter day. Bursars were brief explanation of the method of letting the rket Jay A ma should lege estates will help to make this memorandum h arranged that very choice samples clearer. t � t have o these cntlCa occaSlOns.. lUS, as t he The College property was as a rule let on leases at sm saId hcOming on 1 Tl all e l1:o r t .. b and malt rose so dId the rent payable rents fo r terms of 21 to years, the tenant main.. wheat 40 ce f this pn. o increase. The Act stipulated that taining all buildings and executing all repairs. It seems the farms • expended from -thI. rd or corn money , should be likely that in most cases the lessee was not the actual . able one van "to the use of the relief of the commons occupier, but a substantial man in the district, frequently the College b College." Commons meant the allow­ a landowner himself. Probably he sublet the College d diet of the y fo r all who participated in the COl ege property to the actual fa rmer and made a profit on the ce for meals : :� or Slzar. transaction as middlemen whether Master, Fellow, Scholar are wont to do. These leases revenues, learn from Dr. Powell's Memo­ were renewable at intervals, generally every years, prices improved we q. As of these corn rents was more than on surrender of the old lease and payment of a money ran dum, the increase Commons. And to use the surplus fitle down, amounting to between two and three times the sufficient fo r the yment to the Master, Fellows and rackrent or fu ll letting value of the land. The rents a weekly money pa was introduced. reserved were the same in successive leases, and the Scholars, with the name of "Praeter," to have been from College at first shared in the increased prosperity of The amount of this allowance seems rents received the kingdom by the rise in the fines, which as we have to 6d. a week fo r a Fellow. The IS. IS. were entered in the' Rental' of the College. seen depended on the actual value of the land. in this way the But by an Act of Parliament, known as Sir Thomas The other item of revenue from the estates, al of leases Smith's Act, passed in the 18th year of the reign of amount received by way of fines on the renew Prof. Thorold Queen Elizabeth (1 575-6), one-third part of the fixed was dealt with in another way. The late Rogers told the present writer that he knew of but rent had to be paid in wheat and malt. In the words where any of the Act " that is to say in good wheat after 6s. 8d. few instances at Oxford or Cambridge fine money had the quarter or under and good malt after the quarter statement as to the expenditure of the 5S. Record has or under." been preserved. With us at St. John's the only been kept since J ames (16 13). The fines were The effect of this enactment may be illustrated by II I not ente Rentals or general the first lease of College property which came under red and accounted fo r in the accounts of entered in a book by the Act. An estate known as Danthorpe in Holderness the College, but are themselves. gives but one state­ had been let at the annual rent of £3 6s. After the At first each Bursar Bd. ment accounting fo r the fine money received and passing of the Act the tenant had to pay £2 2d. in x n 4S. � pe ded during his term of office. balance sheet, money (two thirds of the old rent) and in addition three A fact' sheWll' 1g W lat he must pay over to Ius. successor, quarters of wheat and fo ur bushels of malt. Three IIIth e 1 actual Current account being kept in those private quarters of wheat at 6s. make up £ and fo ur bushels Bd. I books o r Oose sheets of whlch. Dr Powell speaks. of malt at the quarter makes 6d., a total of 1 n the Ss. 2S. I earlier years of which a record exists this fine £ 1 6d., which with the money rent makes up the old m oney 2S. Was a d mIllls.. tered by the Master and Seniors rent of £ 6s. 8d. But the tenant now paid the money voted s 3 who urns of money, by the name of 'vales,' to rent plus the cash value of the wheat and malt according FeUo Ws of the College who were leaving it, fo r the to the best price of those commodities in Cambridge on 141 14'0 Notes from tlte Colleg'e Records. Notes from the College Records. wards Bishop , Suffolk, and was after entertainment of Royal and other distinguished visi of Barrow fr om 1749 to to Y John Taylor was Bursar to Cambridge, or in gifts in aid of Fellows and Schol Rec r ln . Dr ars Linco to the Rectory presented by the College in time of sickness. of 8' he was · J oseph Cardale was 1 62� the practice was Kent, in 17 59 But in January introduced 175 . st, of aplehur he was presented by the dividing the fine money of the previous year St m 1759 onwards: . in a Bursa r fro ord- of Houghton Conquest, Bedf Dividend to the Master and Fellows. The Junior to the Rectory College Fellows receiving a 'Dividend,' the eight Se 67' nior re in 17 shi severe in his strictures on Fellows a Dividend and a half, and the Master three owell is somewhat Dr p under whose accounts he passed Dividends. In the first year £ 671 was thus llege officers 3s. 4d. the Co reasons he knew his men and had distributed. The first occasion on which the actual ew. No doubt revi to account for some amount of ' Di.vidend' is mentioned is in the year 1756, arks. But it is possible for his rem at least in the beginning, when it appears that the ' Dividend' of the year was fa ults of the accounts, the seems at of To the present writer it £ 40 and the total amount distributed was £ 2370. The another way. in College history that in the earlier days of prst Dividend therefo re was pl'obab�y about £ 10. least probable ended to be, not regarded as, or int Dr. Powell'll Memorandum is pn;}served in two little the Rentals were of the income and note books. financial statement It ends abruptly and has a fe w blanks. co mp ete a l ege, but as a record that the It is not improbable that it is a fair, but incomplete expenditure of the Coll de by the College Statutes copy fr om some ' loose sheets: His criticisms resulted payments directed to be ma accounts for their extreme in a complete remodelling of the form of the College had been duly made.
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