J.

James IV., king of Scotland (1488–1513), alluded to, 219.

-, V. (1513–1642), son of the preceding, 30, 55, 126, 138, 149, 192–3, 409.

-, -, the. Emp.'s treaty of alliance with, to be taken into account whilst negociating the alliance with England, 7.

-, -, represented by his own ambs. as being most desirous of peace with England (Sept. 1542), 135.

-, -, offers to come to London and hold a friendly interview with k. Henry, 130, 135.

-, -, -, or else to meet him at York, 135.

-, -, -, -, or be represented in that town by some grand masters of his own kingdom and k. Henry by the du. of Norfolk, 130,138.

-, -, his ambs. in England showing greater coldness and indifference than before about the peace (Oct. 1542), 144.

-, -, -, will not engage that their master will come even to York until his q. (Marie de Guise) has been delivered of a child, ibid.

-, -, his army defeated at Solway-Moss (25 Nov. 1542), 187, 189.

-, -, -, rudely interpellated by the fugitives of that rout, who asked for their pay and threatened to take service elsewhere, 222.

-, -, a young and brave prince, 220.

-, -, dies of grief at card. Beton's house soon after hearing the news of Solway-Moss, 192, 217.

-, -, leaves no sons nor daughters to succeed to his Crown, 192, 223–4.

-, -, -, his two sons by his first wife [Magdalen of France] having died in childhood, 223.

-, -, -, and his last dau. [Mary Stuart] being also reported dead, ibid.

-, -, no heir to his crown save a first cousin of his, who being half-witted is incapable of governing the kingdom, 192; v. Hamilton.

-, -, his wives, v. Magdalen of France, Marie de Guise.

-, -, his dau., v. Mary Stuart.

-, -, his political relations with France, 55, 80.

-, -, his ambs. in England, v. under Ambassadors, Scotch.

Janebalt (Hannebault), marshal of France (1542–3), v. Annebault (Claude).

Janus Vey (Janus Bey), grand vizier at Constantinople (Jan. 1548), 193.

Jarnac (sieur de), gov. and mayor of La Rochelle (1543), 372.

-, capt. of Bordeaux, ibid.

Jarretière (Garter); order of the, 415.

-, king-at-arms of, v. Garter and Barker (Sir Christopher).

Jennes, v. Gennes and Genoa.

Jewels; a diamond ring of the Emp. Charles and silver plate of Andrea Doria [1526?] pawned to Genoese bankers, 213–4.

-, law suit concerning the exchange and interest of the money borrowed upon the, 581.

-, -, the marq. de Aguilar asking for instructions how to act in the affair, ibid.

-, of Maximilian I.; pawned to Henry VII. of England for the purpose of carrying on war against the Venetians, (1516), 582.

-, gold crown set in jewels of Ferdinand k. of the Romans often pawned to defray the expenses of his Hungarian wars, ibid.

Jews, Portuguese, certain, prisoners in London, released on the recommendation of the k. and q. of Portugal, 270.

Joana, Juana, (Jane) the Crazy, mother of Charles V., alluded to, 579.

Joaõ III. (Juan, John) k. of Portugal (1521–57); his differences with the Holy See (May 1542), 9.

-, writes to Chapuys in favour of certain Portuguese Jews imprisoned in London, 270.

-, his queen, v. Catharine.

Joctelande (Jutland?), sieur de, sent by q. Mary of Hungary to receive the Eng. ambs. (May 1543), 328.

John, k. of England (1119–1216), alluded to, 149.

-, the Pacific, du. of Clèves (1511–39); his agents in England consulted by k. Henry on the expediency of an attack on Texel, Vlieland, and other islands on the coast of Holland, 63, 439.

-, Frederick, du. of Saxony, sends an embassy to k. Francis, Int. xxix.

Juan (Don); a physician at Lisbon (July 1543), 75, 442.

Juana (Doña), mother of Charles V., v. Joana.

Judaism, certain Portuguese convicted of, arrested in London (March 1543), 270.

-, -, released from prison and their confiscated property restored to them on Chapuys' recommendation, ibid.

Juliers, Julliers (Julich), duchy of, 148, 168, 234, 288, 327.

-, the Imperialists under Nassau invade the (March 1543), 300.

-, raids in the, v. Maiere.

-, the Emp. takes possession of (Sept. 1543), 477.

-, du. of, and Clèves, v. La Mark (Guillaume de).

-, invested by the Imperialists, 174.

-, taken, though it holds out longer than Duren (25 Aug. 1543), 174.

-, Van Rosen back safe in (Jan. 1543), 234.

Juros annuities on the Crown revenues; no one will buy them, writes Prince Philip to his father the Emp. (Aug. 1543), 455.

K.

Katharine of Aragon, q. of England, first wife of Henry VIII.; the title of Queen (the Royal deputies suggest to Chapuys) ought not to be given to her after her death, 43.

-, the king would see with pleasure that in the Emp.'s dispatches she as well as her dau. Mary should only be mentioned as "Madame," ibid.

Kaulek; "Correspondance politique de Castillon et Marillac," quoted, Int. xxv.

Kempten in Bavaria, 403 n.

Kennebet, v. Knivet (Sir Henry).

Kerne (Dr. Ed.), v. Carne.

King-at-arms, heralds, English, v. Garter (Jarretière), Somerset.

-, Imp., v. Toison d'Or, Fallaix.

-, the declaration and intimation of war is the business and province of the, rather than that of ambs. or of people of quality, 347.

"King Henry," Eng. war-ship so called, carrying 12 double guns, 452.

-, the crew of the, and of the "Marie Rose" amounting all together to 1,200 hands at least, ibid.

Knibet, Knybet, Knyvet (Sir Henry), English amb. in Spain (1542), Int. ii, iii n.

-, returns from his embassy, and falls ill at Orleans (June 1542), 23.

-, unable to proceed on his journey, sends his despatches and papers on, ibid.

-, bearer of the Emp.'s Powers to Chapuys, ibid.

Kristiern (Christian II.), k. of Denmark, Sweden and Norway, v. under Christian II.

-, -, (III.), son of Frederik, du. of Holstein; succeeds him in the kingdom of Denmark, v. Christian. III.

Kristierna, v. Christine of Denmark.