His profession not affording him maintenance because
of late times it is so much practised in the country by
ladies and other gentlewomen, he planted an acre of
tobacco, in ignorance of the late proclamation, and
finding himself liable to damage, has come up from
Nottinghamshire to sue for pardon.
1620, July 20.— Macalo. John, grant to. Physician to the
King, of a pension of ^100 per annum.
MEDICINE IN THE STATE PAPERS. 151

1621 — Bayley. Dr., Cheadle. Dr., two medical men men-
tioned.
1622, March 20. — A warrant from the Earl of Oxford addressed

to Captain John Pennington, to press Thomas Tom-
linson, surgeon, to serve in the ship Victory, then at
Plymouth, and to go on board at once.
1623, June 16. — Testimony of Dr. Moundefore, President of

the College of Physicians, London, Dr. Henry Atkins,
and others, confirming the testimony of the Cambridge
University in favour of Dr. Wilson's abilities as a
Physician.
CHARLES I.
1625.— Harris, M.D., Mr. W.
1625. — Medical Report on the sickness of some Nobleman, and
the course of treatment adopted. Signed by Doctors
Michael Malescotius, Henry Blackwood, and John
Durel.
1625, August 31. — Andrews. Michael, grant to one of His
Majesty's Surgeons in Ordinary, and to Mary, his wife,
and the survivor, of a pension of ^£'150 per annum.
Impressing for the King's Service.
1625, September 4. — Certificate of the Mayor and Justices of

New Sarum, that William Goodridge pressed to
serve as a Chirurgeon in the Army at Plymouth, has
borne the office of Mayor, and is now an Alderman
of that city. He is about the age of three score ; is
subject to gout and stone ; and has not sufficient skill
for his Majesty's Service.
