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The History Of the most Noble Order of the Garter : Wherein is set forth An Account of the Town Castle, Chapel, and College of Windsor; with their several Officers ; The Foundation of the Order by King Edward III. ; With the Statutes, and Annals at large, as they have been altered and amended ; An Account of the Habits, Ensigns and Officers of the Order ... To which is prefix'd, A Discourse of Knighthood in General, and the several Orders extant in Europe
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( 409 )

Vifcou

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fo the Wardrobe

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The Trumpets

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The Serj. Trumpeter

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The Muficians

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°4

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Drums and Fifes

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Knight-Harbinger

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The Porters

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Mailer Cook

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Serjeant Porter

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The Veftry

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Yeomen Harbingers

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Fibers of the Hall

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Grooms of Chamber

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Yeomen Ufhers

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Qaarter Waiters

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Sewers

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CO

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Puttery

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Pantry

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Fees payable for Strangers..

5 4. That Strangers ftiould be liable re the demandof Fees, was thought uqreafonable ; therefore by the $ta -mis of InjUtuti'on, the Sovereign is obliged to pay them ^thefirft Example whereof that we meet with, is an Order,

1 Fin. VI. vvhich appointed : 'That- the ufual Fees, due for.tk Inftqllapon of the Kjng of Denmark, fnouid be dif-Aargd by the Sovereign, as tb$ Statute enjoind.

To this purpofe Privy-Seals' were i Hired to the LordTreafurer for the time being, to pay the Fees to thelifter of tl\e Order out of the Exchequer, which was thetonftant Cuftom, till King C hades I. in the 13th Year ofhis Reign, fettled an Annual Penfion of 1100 1 . upoathe Order $ and by a Copim ilion in the faid Year, im-power'd the Chancellor of the Order, and his Succeffors,to pay out of the fame, not only the "ordinary, bu,t alio ex-traordinary Charges of the Order wherein the Fees fortyftnlktion of Strangers are included,

Notwithftanding the Soveregn (as we have fhown) dif-fhargd the Inftaiiation Fees due from Strangers, yet they

Of