Middlesex Sessions:
General Orders of the Court
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22nd February 1725 - 19th January 1734

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Currently Held: London Metropolitan Archives

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Image 549 of 69614th January 1731


with Mr. Mist Pavior for the imediate paving and
keeping in repair all or any part of the Hay-Market
which then remained in a ruinous Condicon and is
excluded by the placeing of the Toll post for & during
the remainder of the Terme of Years for which the Said
John Mist< no role > hath by Articles of Agreement bearing date
withthe twenty first day of April 1730 already agreed
to keep the Said Hay-Market as therein limitted and
discribed in repair and under the Same covenants and
agreements Provided Such Covenants and Agreements
do not Subject or make liable the Justices of this County
to the payment of any Sume or Sumes of money
whatsoever more then the Toll or Duty of the Said
Hay Market Shall annually produce within the
Term to be contracted for over and above thethe
four Shillings in the pound payable to the Collector
for his pains and trouble in Collecting the Toll & other Incident
charges. Do hereby Certify to this Court that We have
Agreed with Mr. Mist to Pave and maintain the
remaining part of the Pavement in the Hay
Market from the Post at the Distillers Door to the
Strait Stone< no role > that rumis across the way at the
North end of the Hay-Market and being measured
up the Middx line contains in length two hundred
and twenty Feet in the Same manner as that
already done And to leave that Pavement in the
Same Manner as in the former Contract is expressed
In Cosideracon whereof We have Agreed with
the Said Mr. Mist That the whole Toll Shall be
Assigned over to him for the remainder of the Term
menconed in the said Contract But in case the
Toll Shall produce more than £100. P Ann The Said
John Mist< no role > did agree to be accountable for the
Surpluss at the expiracon of the Said Term The
charges of Four Shillings in the Pound for Collecting
the Duty and other incident charges first being
deducted, And in reguard it may be reasonably
expected that the Toll will fall Short of one hundred




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