Henry VIII: November 1530, 21-30 | British History Online

Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 4, 1524-1530. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1875.

'Henry VIII: November 1530, 21-30', in Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 4, 1524-1530, (London, 1875) pp. 3032-3052. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol4/pp3032-3052 [accessed 26 April 2024]

November 1530



21 Nov. Add. MS. 15, 387, f. 229. B. M. St. P. VII. 266.	6731. HENRY VIII. to CLEMENT VII.
	Writes to express his pleasure at the gift of the island of Malta and others near it, to the Order of Jerusalem, by the Emperor.
	Will not fail in preserving the Order. Hampton Court, 21 Nov. 1530.
	Lat., modern copy, pp. 6.
21 Nov. MS. Bibl. Nat. 2997, f. 14.	6732. HENRY VIII. to FRANCIS I.
	Has received by the commander De Vinteville, sent hither by the Grand Master of Rhodes, the letter of Francis, dated 25 Oct., and in consideration of the same, and regard for the said religion, has given him a favorable audience and reply. Hampton Court, 21 Nov. 1530.
	Fr. From a transcript.
21 [Nov.] Harl. 296, f. 38. B. M. St. P. VII. 211.	6733. BRYAN to HENRY VIII.
	I received at Blois, on the 19th, your letters under signet, dated York Place, 11 Nov., stating the detestable practices and conspiracies set forth by Wolsey, at Rome and within your realm, against your dignity. After I had studied them well I visited the Grand Master, who inquired, what news from England? and I learned from him that news had been received from the ambassador in England,—that the Cardinal was in hold, but for what offence he knew not; that the King (Francis), however, thought he deserved imprisonment. I told him that I had been sent to prevent any untrue surmises, with a letter from you to Francis and my Lady, desiring them that in event of hearing of this matter otherwise than was good, they should know the truth, "showing him that if the particularities, which I said did chiefly concern presumptuous sinister practices made to court of Rome for reducing him to his former estate and dignity, contrary to his faith, truth, duty and allegiance, were so well known to the King your brother, my lady and him, as they were to your Highness, there were no doubt but he and they would much abhor the same." He replied, they judged you to be so just a prince that you would not have punished the Cardinal but for his heinous deserts. He then took me to dinner with him, where dined the cardinal of Lorraine, the marquis of Saluce, the count St. Pôl, the count de Taunte, and the Imperial ambassador, "who showed to me there very good countenance, howsoever he thought."
	After dinner the Great Master brought him to Francis. The Imperial ambassador would have addressed the King first, but the latter rose out of his chair, saying, "You must pardon me, I will first speak with the King my brother's ambassador, and after with you." This was done in the face of the whole of the Court, chiefly Italians. Repeated to him what he had said about Wolsey to the Grand Master, who replied, in behalf of Francis, that the love between the two Kings was so firm that nothing could persuade him to give credence to any tales against the King's honor; nevertheless "it was done like a very natural brother to advertise him of the truth." He then asked me the particulars of the offences;—which I said I knew not as yet; but your Highness would advertise him of the whole. He accepted this very well, saying he ever thought "that so pompous and ambitious a heart, sprung out of so vile a stock, would once show forth the baseness of his nature, and most commonly against him that hath raised him from low degree to high dignity as ye have done; and said he thought by his outrageous misbehaviours he had well merited other a life worse than death, or else of all deaths the most cruel." I think that De Vaux, his ambassador in England, has done well in disclosing the misdemeanour of the Cardinal. Speaking of the Pope, he said he would do no otherwise than as the Emperor wished him, and that he heard he was greatly incensed because of an order that none of your subjects should make suit to Rome in any matter without your licence. I told him this was no more than a proclamation for the execution of statutes devised by Parliament concerning the wealth of your commons, and the Pope's just prerogatives had not been impaired; and I urged, if the Pope out of malice should attempt to publish anything in France to your prejudice, that he would not suffer it. He vehemently asserted he should not. Has desired Francis to thank the cardinal Gramont for his services at Rome, and told him you were informed the said Cardinal had some other device for the furtherance of your cause which he would first open to your said brother. Francis said there should be no subject of his but would study as much the advancement of the King's interests as of his. He looked for the arrival of De Tarbes in six or seven days, and would let me know his suggestion.
	Cannot discover that there is any towardness for a meeting between Francis and the Emperor. Asked the Great Master, who said fools did babble they wist not what. As to the proposal for a General Council, Francis says he thought it right not altogether to refuse, if an indifferent place were chosen. Francis has also told him, of his own accord, how the Venetian ambassador lately advised him to write to Henry, urging him to desist from his great matter as a thing that might not lawfully be done. To which he had replied that he spake unlearned, the matter having been examined by a great number of clerks in France and Italy, most of whom were on the King's side. The ambassador observed in answer, "that ever the most number were fools." "Then," said Francis, "your commonwealth of Venice, which is ordered by the most number, by your saying is governed by many fools." At this, according to Francis, he was much abashed, "showing me he was so aged he was waxen a child again, doating for age." Neither Pope, Emperor, nor Signory, should prevent him, he said, from acting in the King's behalf. Blois, the 21st day.
	Later copy.
23 Nov. R. O. St. P. VII. 267.	6734. SIR GREGORY CASALE to HENRY VIII.
	If the King were to have the cause determined in England, the Emperor would press the Pope to pronounce sentence against him, with cansures. Has therefore consulted some divines whether the Pope would have a right to issue such censures. Sends their answer. Took also the opinion of Hieronymus Previdellus, his servant, which the King will see. Thinks some representation to the Pope on this subject might prevent his yielding to the Emperor. Bologna, 23 Nov. 1530. Signed.
	Lat. Add. Endd.
	ii. Opinion cited from Egidius Bellamera, archbishop (antistes) of Avignon and auditor of the Sacred Palace, whose decisions are of great force in the Rota, that the Pope ought not to grant a dispensation in such a case; strengthened by reference to a case in A.D. 1392, and to an instance in which St. Dunstan resisted the Pope, who wished to dispense with an English earl for a marriage within the prohibited degrees.
	Lat.
R. O.	2. A modern copy of ii.
24 Nov. R. O.	6735. HENRY VIII. to BENET.
	Being informed by letters from Sir Gregory de Cassalis that the Pope is willing, at the King's request, to make the bishop of Worcester a cardinal "at these next ymbring days," our mind is that you first solicit his preferment of his Holiness in our name, according to our former letters to the Pope; and if you think there be any difficulty you shall urge his advancement, in accordance with our letters to his Holiness, sent herewith. Hampton Court, 24 Nov. 22 Hen. VIII. Signed at top.
	P. 1. Add.
25 Nov.	6736. ARCHBISHOP WARHAM.
	His will. Printed in Camden Soo. "Wills from Doctors Commons," p. 21.
26 Nov. Add. 28, 582, f. 66. B. M.	6737. MUSETULA to CHARLES V.
	The Pope also told me that the king of England has made proposals to Francis for a league en todo y por todo, in which he will aid him to recover the sovereignty of Flanders; but they have determined not to conclude it, trusting to draw the Emperor into this matter of Milan (en esto de Milan). Yet they do not altogether despair to move the king of England at another time, as this matter of Milan appears more to his interest than the other negociation. * * * Rome, 26 Nov. 1530.
	Sp., pp. 14, modern copy from Simancas.
27 Nov. Bradford, 319.	6738. CHAPUYS to CHARLES V.
	The rumor that the King intends, in the coming Parliament at the Purification V. M., something touching the divorce, and the tediousness of the process, have induced the Queen to write to you to intercede for her with the Pope, according to the memorial presented by Mr. May. Delay is prejudicial to her cause. A book is being printed, against the meeting of Parliament, in favor of the King, in order to gain the people. The Dean of the Chapel, in the King's behalf, has presented eight instruments to the archbishop of Canterbury, respecting the divorce; two from Paris, the others from Toulouse, Orleans, Burgos, Bologna, Padua, and Pavia. They are likely to publish these documents, as they have more influence than any book. If they do, it will be better to get attestation of the votes in favor of the Queen, and circulate some books, as Fisher's was circulated in Spain. Some thought he would be annoyed, and feared the King's displeasure; but the King has shown himself quite indifferent. I have commissioned May to get the Bishop's two later books printed, and will distribute them at the opening of Parliament.
	A few days since, the duchess of Norfolk sent the Queen a present of "volaille" and an orange, enclosing a letter from Gregory Cassal, which I send. The Queen thinks the Duchess did this out of regard for her, but I fear it was done with the knowledge of her husband, as a means of entering into some secret communication with her Majesty more easily.
	Eight days ago the King gave orders for the Cardinal to be brought here; on which the Cardinal remained for some days without food, hoping rather to finish his life in this way than in a more shameful one, of which he had some fears. He has been taken ill on the road, and has not arrived. It is said he is to be lodged in the same chamber in the Tower where the duke of Buckingham was detained. The cause of his arrest is a mere conjecture. A gentleman told me that a short time ago the King was complaining to his Council of something that was not done according to his liking, and said in a rage that the Cardinal was a better man than any of them for managing matters; and repeating this twice, he left them. The Duke, the lady, and the father have not ceased since then to plot against the Cardinal; especially the lady, who does not cease to weep and regret her lost time and her honor, threatening the King that she would leave him,—in such sort that the King has had much trouble to appease her; and though the King prayed her most affectionately, even with tears in his eyes, that she would not speak of leaving him, nothing would satisfy her except the arrest of the Cardinal. It was pretended that he had written to Rome to be reinstated in his possessions, and to France for its favor, and was returning to his ancient pomp, and corrupting the people. But since they have had the Cardinal's physician (fn. 1) in their hands, they have found what they sought for. Since he has been here the same physician has lived in the duke of Norfolk's house like a prince. He is singing the tune as they wished him.
	Joachin would not say a word about it to the Papal nuncio, but he told the Venetian ambassador, that, according to the confession of the Cardinal's physician, the Cardinal had solicited the Pope to excommunicate the King if he did not banish the lady from the court, and treat the Queen with due respect. He hoped by this to raise the country, and obtain the management. Joachin protested against the malice of the Cardinal; but I do not know whether he did so to conceal his chagrin at the Cardinal's arrest, or out of spite for his anxiety to prevent this second marriage. I think the physician must have declared he had no intelligence with me; otherwise the Duke, who is a bad dissembler, would have said something about it. They might also have summoned the person who was the go-between, to whom the physician wrote, and who sent him the answers; but up to this time not a word has been said about it. Were the physician to say all that passed between us he could not do anything to impugn me. It is said the king of France will object to the summoning of a Council. The earl of Wiltshire has been obliged to retract the promise made by him to the duke of Milan of obtaining a loan from the King of 50,000 crowns. Certain deputies have arrived here from Scotland. The Lutheran merchants have been no otherwise punished than by being paraded through the streets, and being compelled to burn their books; so where one spoke of them before, 100 speak of them now. The King wishes not only for an authentic copy of the documents I have referred to, but to have them translated; and the translator had notice from the earl of Wiltshire that the King wished to have the translation made in the King's own favor by enlarging upon it wherever it might seem advisable. London, 27 Nov. 1530.
	Fr.
28 Nov. Add. 28,582, f. 83. B. M.	6739. MAI to CHARLES V.
	Is glad the Emperor was satisfied with the delay agreed to, at the petition of the Pope, in the cause of England. We will now follow the terms of the plea (seguiremos los terminos del pleito) without further interruption, as the Pope has promised never again to propose a suspension. Nevertheless, he has letters from his Nuncio there, showing that the King is so dissatisfied with his Holiness that he threatens to take pen in hand, and rouse up other princes against the Pope. But he is informed that the Parliament is prorogued, and he thinks it is only to terrify the poor Queen, and keep the matter in suspense. Among those here who have given opinions in the King's favor is a converted Jew, named Marc Gabriel, and the King has provided to give him as much money as he requires, and to send him thither. Fears that with the opinions he has got, and with the presence of this man [in England], the King will persuade his Parliament that with their consent he may marry de facto. * * * The Nuncio in England has written to his Holiness, that, in talking with the king of England about the going of the Landgrave, and afterwards of that of the duke of Saxony, the King said no one would be bold enough to do the same in his dominions. I said to his Holiness that neither would they in Spain nor in your other kingdoms, not from fear, but from pure loyalty to your Majesty, whom they idolise (quasi idolatran en V.M.); but in Germany this going was not wonderful, for the very act of flight was significant of their dread of you; but they do not do so in England, as we learn from their ancient histories, but mutiny for any occasion or for none, and often lay their hands upon their kings; and that Henry is the most perilous king in the world. I told this to his Holiness, that he might not regard his threats. Rome, 28 Nov. 1530.
	Sp., pp. 4, copy from Simancas.
28 Nov. R. O.	6740. THOMAS LORD DARCY.
	Exemplification of a recovery by Edw. earl of Derby, Robt. earl of Sussex, and others, against Thos. lord Darcy, of the manor of Temple Newsam, Rothewell manor, Rothewell Hay, and Beekynhawe. Westm. 28 Nov. 22 Hen. VIII.
	Lat., pp. 2.
30 Nov. Theiner, p. 594.	6741. JAMES V. to CLEMENT VII.
	Is informed that James archbp. of St. Andrew's would have been appointed Papal Legate, had he not been prevented by the duke of Albany. Has always objected to him as unfit for such an authority. As it is necessary that the chancellor, treasurer, and other ecclesiastics should sit in criminal causes, begs the Pope to grant faculties to William Stewart, provost of Lynclowden, and others, for that purpose. St. John's Town alias Perth, 30 Nov. 1530.
	Lat.
30 Nov. Add. 28,582, f. 102. B. M.	6742. RODRIGO NIÑO to CHARLES V.
	Since I wrote on the 20th, I have endeavored to learn who had gone to England about the marriage of the Princess to the duke of Milan. I find it is that same Prothonotary Casal who was ambassador here for the King, to whom, and to his brother the knight, it is said the Duke has promised to give a grand house (grand casa de renta) in the duchy of Milan if the matter take effect. I am assured that he is gone to be employed in this matter, and the negociation is to proceed by letting the King know what I have written to your Majesty. His journey is on the pretext of delivering to the King all that he has been able to do against the queen of England, and to show the King that it is he who has done everything, and not the bishop of London, nor Croke, who is still intriguing here as much as he can. The prior of St. John and St. Paul has delivered to me the opinion he had made against the Queen, and has promised not to give it to the English, but do what he can to retract it, and endeavor to get the others who have written against her to do the like; and as I promised to send you his opinion, folded up and sealed just as he gave it me, he says he has written within a letter to you, and sends the copy of the brief given by the Pope, in which he says he has written to your Majesty not to send Mr. Mai to him, but some one who could examine the case theologically, and see that the substance of the whole is what has been written here, because that prior is the person with whom the bishop of London negociated most. Recommends the Emperor to write a letter to the prior, accepting his services, and charging him henceforth to obey Niño's instructions, without naming the king or queen of England. I hope to send you shortly another opinion made by our opponents. Has great fear the king of England, with the authority of the bishops of his kingdom, will obtain the divorce de facto, and not care to litigate the case in the Rota. This is what his agents say he will do. * * * Venice, 30 Nov. '30.
	Sp., pp. 9, modern copy from Simancas.
30 Nov. Analectes Belgiques, I. 378.	6743. MARGARET OF SAVOY to CHARLES V.
	Is so ill that she expects death. Leaves him her sole heir. Leaves to him the countries here, which she has not only kept, but greatly augmented. Recommends him to keep peace, especially with the kings of France and England. Wishes him to remember her servants. Malines, 30 Nov. 1530.
	Fr.
30 Nov. R. O. St. P. VII. 268.	6744. VAUGHAN to CROMWELL.
	Arrived today at Mechlin. Lady Margaret is very ill, and in danger of her life. The Emperor is expected in these parts about Candlemas; he is busily practising to make his brother king of the Romans. The country is much damaged by inundations. Spermaceti is not worth so much as you told me, but "I use such policy for the utterance thereof," as I trust will be acceptable. Sends the globe by the bearer, Robert Frelove, who has taken pains to get it trimmed; it is a singular good piece of work. Will write to Mr. Treasurer (Tuke) when he learns anything sure; would like to have his money from Clarencieux. Antwerp, St. Andrew's Day.
	The bearer of the globe will deliver you a book of all things set forth in the same.
	Hol. Add.
30 Nov. R. O. Records of the Reformation, I. 462.	6745. CROKE to HENRY VIII.
	Went to see Parisius at Padua in consequence of the persuasion of his friends, who said it would be for no little preferment of the King's cause. He first showed Croke the Emperor's letters, requiring him to counsel for the Queen, and said that he had a special command from the Senate not to meddle in the King's favor. This order he imputed to Vincent de Russo, dean of the College of lawyers at Padua, whom the Prothonotary brought to Stokesley, and who immediately noised throughout Padua that the case was between the King and Queen, and hindered the matter all he could. Before this rumor, Parisius said that he would gladly have given his counsel for 80 cr. He told Croke that the Senate had cited Mark de Mantua for writing in the King's favor, and blamed the indiscretion of Dr. Antonius ab Angelo, who openly offered money, in the common hall at Padua, to all doctors who would subscribe the counsel,—not regarding whether they were learned or unlearned, canonist or civilian. This, Parisius bade him show the King, was very slanderous, not only to the subscriptions, but to the cause. Judged that these reports of his came from the desire of his own advancement, as he said that Francischinus de Curta had 60 cr. to hold his peace, until he [Croke] heard from divers sad men who love and honor the King, that they lament this handling of the King's cause. The doctors who have not subscribed will not now do so, being afraid in consequence of the citing of Mark de Mantua. Many of the Imperialists boast that the king of England has only rascals to subscribe for him, and yet was obliged to give them money. These and other words made the vicar of the potestate of Padua break his promise to subscribe; and his example alone would have won 100, for he has borne room in most of the great cities belonging to the Signory. The King must earnestly expostulate with the Signory "for forbidding them that hath taken earnest of your Highness not to write for the same." Parisius bade Croke show the King that if he were discharged of their commands and the Emperor's requests, he would gladly write for the King; or if the King will give him 1,500 cr. a year by an abbey or prebend, he will forsake the Venetians and Emperor, and serve the King in Rome. Is purposely destitute of money, that he may do nothing in the King's cause, but hopes shortly to bring a number of subscriptions. Venice, 30 Nov.
	Hol., pp. 2. Add. Endd. by Wriothesley.
R. O.	2. A list of the doctors of the college of Padua, arranged in three columns. Subscripti consilio Mantuæ, 29; non subscripti, 32, of whom 11 are absent; and in dubio, 12.
	Pp. 2. Endd. by Croke: Copia nominum doctorum Patavinorum, scripta per unum ex judicibus Patavinis.
Vit. B. XIII. 134 B. M.	3. Draft of the above letter.
Nov. R. O.	6746. HENRY SAVELL to LORD HUSEY.
	I thank you for your letter. I presume you have spoken with my wife's friends, and they will "sew the law." The truth is, they have no such cause, and I trust no man of conscience shall have, to reverse the judgment given at York; for they were her friends and my enemies, until judgment came by wrong information given by her father to them, which appears by their letters sent from the Dean to my lord Cardinal in their favor, which put me to pain at the time. I can give you no answer, if I will agree to have it at Stamford, until I speak with my counsel: "and I shall promise you, Sir, it shall cost me that as I may make, and whilst I live I will take her as my wife, and never agree to the contrary, and ever follow the law as I may to attain her. But the effect of my business is caused by my lord Darcy, as ye know; and I beseech you to show him, if it please him to remember, I am his kinsman; and they shall make no information but ever I shall approve that there is no craft in me, but that all my meaning is to get the truth tried out. Sir, if my lord Darcy would be good to me, I trust I should do him or his as great pleasure as they will do; and I am of his blood, and it is no honor to him for malice to put me to trouble that would be glad to do him pleasure, and also it is great conscience this to withhold my wife; and my belief is, afore a year be passed, both he and I shall be judged where the judge shall know the intent of every one of us. And it please you, I would be glad ye could make him my good lord, though ye put me to some pain."
	Copy, in Darcy's hand, p. 1. Endd. by him: The copy of a letter sent to my Lord Huss[ey] from Henry Savell, in November, anno 22^o.
Add. 28,582, f. 108. B. M.	6747. [MAI to the COMENDADOR MAYOR.]
	* * The king of England has answered that he will help this enterprise against the Turks if the cause matrimonial be remitted into England, or at least into France, "que disen ellos que es sin sospecha otramente se quexan del Papa y disen que no tienen rason de ayudarle como si esta causa fuesse suia." * *
	Sp., pp. 4. Modern copy from Simancas.
Nov. R. O.	6748. CARDINAL WOLSEY.
	1. Wolsey's Funeral.
	"Pro memoria perpetua R^mi Dom. in loco sepultureæ." For two chantries, 26l. 13s. 4d. For alms yearly, 10l. For three commemorations yearly, 15l. For the ministers of the church at each commemoration, (estimated) 10l. For the ministers of the church on the day of the anniversary, 11l. For ringing the bells, 26s. 8d. For pittance, 10l.
	P. 1. In Wriothesley's hand.
Titus, B. I. 80. B. M.	2. Plate given by Wolsey to the monastery of St. Alban's, to be always in the custody of the prior, and to serve for the use of the same.
	A bason and ewer, parcel gilt. 2 standing pots of silver, parcel gilt. 2 salts, with one cover, gilt. A standing cup, with a cover, gilt.
	P. 1.
R. O.	3. The number of the officers and grooms, and the horses in my Lord's stable.
	Master of the horses. Yeoman of the horses, 60s. a year. Ferror. Saddler for my Lord's own saddle, 60s. a year, and another. Saddler for the carriage mules, 60s. a year.
	Horses and grooms. 5 mules for my Lord's own saddle. 6 "cross, mass, and vallance horses." 6 horses to wait on my Lord at Hampton Court and other places. 5 sumpter horses. 6 carriage mules. A fore horse and a thill horse. 5 "male and bottell." 2 post horses, 2 cater horses. 9 Keepers, at 26s. 8d. a year. The chariot man, at 30s. 4d. Board wages, 16d. a week.
	Yearly cost:—4 loads of hay for each horse, at 6s. 8d. a load. A bushel of provender a week, 6½ q. a year, at 2s. a q. Apparel for my Lord's own saddle, 10l. For the crosse, masse, and vallance horses, 6l. 13s. 4d.; for the rest, 5s. a horse. Shoeing, 4s. a horse. (The last 4 items are struck out.)
	Pp. 4. Corrected by Wolsey.
R. O.	4. Silks and cloths of gold which my lord's Grace hath of Francis de Barde.
	Pieces of purple cloth of gold, at 43s. 4d. a yard; and crimson, at 50s. Crimson velvet on velvet pirled, at 45s. White cloth of gold, at 24s.
	Cloths of gold and baudekins which my lord's Grace hath of Richard Fermour.
	Pieces of blue baudekin, at 17s. a yard. White baudekyn, flourished with blue, green, and gold, at 14s. White baudekyn, rich, at 17s. Baudekyn flourished with gold, and red, blue, and green silk, at 14s. White baudekyn, coarse, with gold, at 13s. A remnant of velvet vigorye, red and orange, at 12s. Cloth of gold, church work, red velvet upon velvet, at 23s. 4d.
	P. 1.
R. O.	5. Plate delivered to Wolsey by Robt. Amadas, from 9 Hen. VIII.
	Due to Amadas, by a bill signed by Wolsey, payable at Michaelmas 9 Hen. VIII., 356l. 17s. Delivered by Mr. Tonnes and Bully, my Lord's servants, two cups of assay, silver gilt, 13 oz. 3½ q., at 5s. the oz. Delivered by Mr. Battis, my Lord's servant, 9 fodder ½ cwt. of peyke lead, at 4l. 5s. the fodder. Delivered against New Year tide a gold flower set with stones of my Lord's own store, 2l. 4s. 1d. A pair of gilt pots chased ... teulles and Margaret flowers, a pr. of gilt ... with castles, and a [pair] of gilt flagons, weighing in all 897 oz., at 3s. 10d.
	Plate delivered to Wolsey by Amadas, beginning ... May 10 Hen. VIII., as appears by a book signed by Robt. Tonnes.
	Due to Amadas, by a bill dated 11 May 10 Hen. VIII., 66l. 7s. 23 May 11 Hen. VIII.:—A silver gilt pillar of 156 oz. A high cross made after the fashion of that of cardinal Campeggio, 25 oz. Silver gilt spangles for his footman's coat, 15½ oz. 3 silver gilt pins with stones, lost by Sir Water, clerk of the closet. To Geo. Huxor, goldsmith, 300 oz. of sterling silver, at 3s. 4d. For making an image of Our Lady in a tabernacle, and a weight of a cross of silver gilt with Mary and John with a great foot of silver, toward the making of the great new cross with the flying angels and the foot thereof, and also for making 2 images of Peter and Paul, 147 oz. 6 great bowls with a cover, made with martlets, 348 oz. 1 table, ruby, for my Lord's cross, set with 4 rubies, 53s. 4d. Gilding 2 silver altar basons, and graving them with my Lord's arms. 4 oz. of small pearls for the embroidery of the copes. A fine gold bracelet. For the overplus of gold for the 2 crosses, 10 oz. Making 4 gold rings, and setting the stones. Mending and gilding my Lord's inkhorn. Soldering and new gilding a cruse. Mending 2 silver book clasps, and making flowers to them. Mending a flower for an image in a tabernacle. A garnish of silver vessel bought of Sir Wm. Fitzwilliam of the Court, 1080¼ oz. 5 silver bowls parcel gilt, 333 oz. 3 great gilt bowls with high feet, 181 oz. 6 bowls with martletts and birds, 557½ oz. 6 candlesticks with leopards' heads and cardinals' hats, made at Bruges, 297 oz., with a leather case. A silver cross staff with a gilt pommel for the chapel, 83½ oz. 2 great gilt pots chased, 315 oz. Mending an old pillar. To John Beynyarde, goldsmith, by Mr. Gostwike's request, 100 oz. of sterling, for making harness for a mule. To John Harlam, for mending 2 pillars. To Geo. Huyxsor, goldsmith, for making a standing cup for the King's New Year gift, 135l. 11s. 1d.; fine gold, at 40s. the oz.; fine silver, at 3s. 6d., 5 oz. of crown gold, at 36s. 8d. for the roll, with scriptures that went about the cross with stones that was offered at Canterbury. To Stevin Howmbill, embroiderer, spangles for the footmen's coats. 100 oz. of sterling silver for making the Salutation of Our Lady in a tabernacle. Received from Wolsey at Hampton Court, 3 Dec. 14 Hen. VIII., 100 cr. at 4s. 4d.; and delivered to him a cup of crown gold worth 124l. 15s. 5d. Making 13 chains of fine gold when my Lord went to Guisnes, 13l. Making a great chain worn by Mr. Page, my Lord's servant, when my Lord and the bishop of Durham went to Calais, weighing 200 lb., 40s. 10 Aug. 1523, a greatale pot, 117¼ oz. Total, 1,144l. 2s.
	26 Sept.:—Received and bought from Wolsey, 13 cups, goblets, candlesticks, &c., and 3,750 ducats de camera, at 4s. 4d., from Barnarde bishop of Palencia, and Antony Vyvalde, merchant of Genoa. Total, 1,042l. 10s. 7d. Rest due to Amadas, 101l. 16s. 9d.
	Account of the links lacking from the gold chains, made when Wolsey went to Guisnes, and returned to Amadas. Sum due, 20l. 1s. 8d., for chains delivered to Botterell, Mr. Ferfaxe, Mr. Arrondell, Mr. Deonyse, Mr. Butlar, Mr. Connyers, and Mr. Dudley.
	Pots and bowls delivered to Wolsey by Amadas, to the value of 363l. 9s. 2d., in exchange for plate worth 487l. 16s. 4½d. Due to Wolsey, 124l. 7s. 2½d.
	Plate made for the abbey of St. Alban's, and old plate new dressed up:—Pots, bowls, ewers, candlesticks, a spice plate, gilt and enamelled, called the Edward of Carnarvyn, spoons, &c., 378l. 2s.
	Plate received from St. Alban's, various articles to the value of 402l. 12s. 9¼d.
	Plate supplied by Amadas, for the furnishing of St. Friswurthis College in Oxford:—A censer, with silver chains, garnished with the apostles Andrew, Peter, and Paul. A gilt chalice, the foot of 6 panes; with a crucifix, and Mary and John enamelled in the foot. A gilt paten with Almighty God sitting on a rainbow. 2 gilt cruets marked with A. and V. A gilt ship with a spoon, &c. = 309l. 1s. 3½d.
	Delivered to Wolsey:—A gold cup, with a pelican on the top. A gold cup, with an angel, roses, a shield, and a crown imperial, given to the King for a New Year's gift. A carcanet for my lord of Richmond. 1 oz. 2 dwt. of crown gold for mending my Lord's mitre, &c. = 242l. 10s.
	Parcels delivered to my Lord by Mr. Alverde.
	Mending a silver gridiron, a gilt bowl, and other things. 2 "amellis" for altar basons. Mending a parcel gilt bason of Brydges touch, and making "thamell and the bussell" with my Lord's arms. A silver salt "for the christening of a child, which the King was godfather and my said Lord, at Greenwich." A garter of crown gold with buckle and pendant. A "corse of stonlewerk," for the buckle and pendant, &c. = 72l. 18s. 6d.
	Pp. 34.
R. O.	6. Copy of part of the above.
	7. A duplicate of the preceding, with additions at the end, of which the following are the principal items:—
	Plate delivered to Wolsey, and mending other plate received from Mr. Alverd since 20 March 17 Hen. VIII.:—Platters, saucers, altar candlesticks, two garnish of silver vessel bought from my lord of Durham's executors. Mending one of my Lord's pillars. A pair of parcel gilt flagons, delivered to the dean of Wells, &c.
	Received, to make silver plate of, since 6 Feb. 17 Hen. VIII., images of Our Lady and St. Stephen, two white pillars, old flagons, &c.
	Parcels delivered to Wolsey by Amadas and Cornelis, his goldsmiths:—Crosses, bracelets, two chains, and a whistle, a seal for the college at Oxford, a gold cup for the King's New Year's gift, anno 17, a garter of crown gold for the duke of Richmond. New setting the King's picture in a ring. A crown gold ring with a sapphire and the King's picture. A regestar of gold. 3 silver gilt knops for a bed. A "rector cory" staff, silver gilt, 117 oz. ½ q. A gold cup for the King's New Year's gift, anno 19.
	24 Dec. anno 18:—A gilt cup with a cover for the christening of the earl of Rutland's son at Envilde.
	20 Oct. anno 18:—A great silver seal for my Lord's prerogative. Barge hire for plate to Hampton Court when the French ambassadors were there, 25s.
	Plate received by Amadas from Wolsey, as appears by indentures signed by Dr. Stevyn and Amadas, 12 Sept. 18 Hen. VIII.:—Two gilt standing cups, with Mr. Dalbyes arms and St. Margaret on the top. Other cups, with roses, columbines, and other devices. Pots, bowls, covers, &c., parcel gilt, and a shaving bason, and other articles in white plate.
	Total of the sums due to Amadas, 5,002l. 0s. 9¾d.
	Total due to Wolsey, 3,301l. 18s. 10¾d.
	Pp. 51.
Gutch's Collectanea Curiosa, I. 204.	8. Extracts from a book containing the costs and expences at Christchurch College, Oxford, from 1 Nov. 20 Hen. VIII. to 24 Oct. 21 Hen. VIII.
	Quarries at Cotteswold, Barrenton, Edinton, Burford, Stowe the Old, Sherburne, Brokynton, Lepers Quarry at Taynton, Lambert's Quarry. Repairing of the highway between Boll Shipton and the cross upon Hedington Hills, 34l. 8s. 5d. Six plates for the griffin's foot upon the femerell of the kitchen, 2s. 2d. Mending locks and hinges in Peckwater's Inn, 18½d. Scaffolds for taking down the old steeple, 111s. 4d. 147 of my lord's Grace's arms for the windows of the new hall, at 6s. 8d.; and 146 bends or posies called Dominus mihi adjutor, at 12d.
	Limekilns at Kirtlyngton, Staunton, Beckley and Hedington.
	Railing of the new bridge over the water in Cowley Mead, between St. Edmund's Well and the east side of the College. Wages of Mr. David Griffits, priest, for keeping the monastery of St. Frideswide, and saying Divine service, from the suppression till the stalling of the dean and canons in the college, also for overseeing the workmen for 13 months, 7l.
	Mr. Rowland Messenger, comptroller of the works. Mr. Jo. Smith, auditor.
	Boards for the lodgings at the almshouse and Gloucester college, at 12d. the hundred. To Thos. Cowper and Philip Lentall, clerks to the auditor, for 5 years, 66s. 8d.
	Total expence, 1 Nov. 20 Hen. VIII. to 24 Oct. 21 Hen. VIII., 7,835l. 7s. 2d.
	Pp. 4.
Gutch's Collectanea Curiosa, II. 334. .	9. "Parcels of plate delivered to my lord Cardinal by me, Robert Amadas, as appeareth by one pair of indentures, signed with the hand of master Dr. Capon, and me, Robert Amadas, bearing date the 9th day of July, anno xx. for his college of Gypswiche."
	Gilt images of St. John the Evangelist, St. John the Baptist, Mary Magdalen, St. Barbara and St. Anne. Received from Wolsey 13 images of Saints Francis, Antony, Elizabeth, king Henry of Windsor, &c., and a holy-water stock.
	Plate new dressed up and mended for the college, 19 July:—Basons with my Lord's arms. Images of St. Catherine and Our Lady. A great cross. A silver gilt monstrauns with a round byrrall to put reliques in. Chalices and censers. A chrismatory. Two silver gilt ships. A "gospiller" garnished with silver gilt and counterfeit stones, with an image of the crucifix, and Mary and John. Mazers, salts, &c.
	Plate received of my Lord by the hands of Mr. Alvarde, to be broken, worth 103l. 18s.; for which was delivered to the college at Ipswich three bowls, and on 19 Aug., at Hampton Court, to my Lord, two altar candlesticks with his arms; censers, basons, and a silver seal for the college.
	Two silver gilt clasps for the great "apistiller." To card. Campeggio, a silver gilt cross. Several rings, by the hands of my lord of Carlisle. 2 silver seals for the bishopric of Winchester.
	Delivered to Wm. Draper of Greenwich, and Edward Bowton of Woolwich, 100l. for the inning of Woolwich marsh, as appears by obligation dated 2 Nov. 20 Hen. VIII. To Ric. Gybson, sergeant-at-arms, and Thos. Tonge, Norrey herald, for the same purpose, 100l.
	Total delivered to Wolsey by Amadas, from 9 July anno xx. to 20 Oct. anno xxi., 790l. 9s. 2d.
	Total received by Amadas from Wolsey, 514l. 10s. 1d.
	Due to Amadas, 275l. 19s. 1d.
	Pp. 11.
R. O.	10. Delivered to Robt. Amadas, goldsmith, 29 Aug. 10 Hen. VIII., 5,113 oz. fine gold, 513½ oz. 2 dwt. crown gold, and 367½ oz. 1½ dwt. base gold, whereof delivered 200 oz. fine gold to Wm. Holland goldsmith.
	Signey by Amadas.
R. O.	11. Parcels of plate and account of repairs done for Wolsey by Robt. Amadas, delivered to Mr. Alforde since March Hen. VIII.
	Platters, dishes and saucers marked A, B, C, D, E, and F; gilt goblets stircken with martlets; mending a quart pot, and soldering the "cardners" on the lids; mending a cover to a perfume; dressing up and burnishing 2 garnish of silver vessels bought from my lord of Durham's executors; mending a fumitory; mending one of my Lord's pillars brought by Dr. Allen; a pair of parcel gilt flagons for the dean of Wells; and other articles = 145l. 0s. 9½d.
	In payment for which, received since 6 Feb. 17 Hen. VIII., images of Our Lady and St. Stevyn and other plate, to the value of 90l. 12s. 2d. Due to Amadas, 54l. 8s. 7d.
	Plate delivered to Wolsey by Robt. Amadas and Cornelius Hais, goldsmith:—Two crosses, a flat bracelet; polishing an emerald and two rubies; mending gold tables; "culryshing" a cup, 14 Nov. 17 Hen. VIII.; a seal for the college at Oxford; a cup of gold for the King's New Year's gift, 17 Hen. VIII.; a garter of crown gold for my lord of Richmond; 24 Feb., new setting the King's picture in a ring; a ring of crown gold set with a sapphire and the King's picture; 27 Dec., a cup of crown gold for the King's New Year's gift; a register of gold; 4 July 17 Hen. VIII., 4 silver gilt knobs for a bed; for the college at Oxford, 3 gilt crosses; a silver gilt "rectar cory staff"; at Canterbury, when my Lord went over sea, the garnishing of a pot of earth with silver and gilt; 9 Dec. 19 Hen. VIII., a cross, part crystal, garnished with silver gilt; 1 Jan. 19 Hen. VIII., a cup of crown gold for the King's New Year gift, 150l. 11s. 8d.; 24 Dec. 18 Hen. VIII., a gilt cup for the christening of the earl of Rutland's son at Enfield; 20 Oct. 18 Hen. VIII., a great seal of silver for my Lord's prerogative; 3 July 19 Hen. VIII., dressing and mending two flagons, against my Lord's going over the sea to France; barge hire and carts for conveying plate to Hampton Court when the French ambassadors were there, &c. = 1,316l. 17s. 5¼d.
	Plate received from Wolsey by Amadas, as appears by an indenture, signed by Dr. Stevyn and Amadas, dated 12 Sept. 18 Hen. VIII. Standing cup with Mr. Dalby's arms, with portcullises, fleur de lys, columbines, and other devices, salts, spoons, &c., a cake of fine siver, 380½ oz. Total, 630l. 11s. 0¼d.
	Due to Amadas, 686l. 6s. 5d.
	Total of plate delivered from 9 Hen. VIII. to 19 Hen. VIII., 5,002l. 0s. 9¾d.
	Received, 3,301l. 18s. 10½d.
	Delivered to Wolsey for the College at Ipswich, by indenture signed by Dr. Capon and Amadas, dated 9 July 20 Hen. VIII., gilt images of St. John the Evangelist, St. John the Baptist, Mary Magdalen, St. Barbara and St. Anne, 77l. 11s. 3d.; and received in payment other images of saints, and a holy-water stock, to the value of 77l. 5s. 5d.
	Plate new dressed up and amended for the college of Ipswich, 19 July 20 Hen. VIII.:—Images of St. Katharine and Our Lady; a great silver gilt cross, with a crucifix and Mary and John; a silver gilt monstraunce with a round birrall to put relics in, a silver gilt chrismatory, a gospeller garnished with silver gilt and counterfeit stones, with an image of the crucifix, and Mary and John, masars, salts, cruets, &c., 5l.
	Received from Mr. Alvarde, to be broken up, 548½ oz. of plate, 103l. 18s.
	Delivered, bowls, altar candlesticks, a verger rod, a seal for the college of Ipswich, 86l. 15s. Paid by Wolsey's order to Robt. Couper of London, goldsmith, 60l.; 1 Oct., by Dr. Stubbis, 2 clasps for the great "apistillar"; 7 Oct., a silver gilt pillar, to card. Campeggio; 2 rings set with a great emerald and a diamond; a pair of beads of "lapis lazary"; mending a man bearing a pearl; clasps for messbooks; a ring with a pointed diamond, by the hands of my lord of Carlisle; a chain and hook for 2 casting bottles; garnishing a staff with crown gold; 20 May, a silver seal for the bishopric of Winchester; paid by Wolsey's order to Wm. Draper of Greenwich, and Edw. Bowton of Woolwich, for "innyng" Woolwich Marsh, as appears by obligation, dated 2 Nov. 20 Hen. VIII., 100l.; and a similar sum to Ric. Gybson, sergeant-at-arms, and Thos. Tonge, Norrey herald, for the same purpose.
	Total, from 9 July 20 Hen. VIII. to 20 Oct. 21 Hen. VIII., 790l. 9s. 2d.
	Total received by Amadas, 514l. 10s. 1d.
	Due to Amadas, 275l. 19s. 1d.
	Pp. 27.
R. O.	12. Inventory of plate and goods belonging to the cardinal of York, found in his castle of Cawood by Henry earl of Northumberland, warden of the East and Middle Marches, Walter Walch, one of the gentlemen of the privy chamber, and the new abbot of St. Mary's without the walls of York.
	Gilt Plate:—A new pot, 108 oz. A basin and ewer, pounced and enamelled with fleur de lys, 88 oz. A bowl and cover, with my lord Cardinal's arms, 54 oz. A bowl and cover, pounced, with the rose upon the double "rigue," 40 oz. 6 bowls, pounced, with Wolsey's arms, 178 oz. 4 candlesticks, with "nooses" and prickets. A laver with a spout like a dragon. A pair of chapel candlesticks. A holy-water stock and sprinkle. Images of St. Margaret, with a relic in her hand and Wolsey's arms in her foot; of St. Katharine, St. Eustace, and St. George. A pair of covered basins, with sunbeams, and Wolsey's arms. 10 trenchers. 5 spice plates, chased with "antilles" (antiques ?) and wild beasts. A standing cup with a king on the top. 2 standing cups, with pelicans in the bottom. Salts, with covers. A pair of cruets. An ale cruse, with a cover, the ears dragons. A cup of assay, with leopard's heads in the bottom. A casting bottle for rose water. A standish standing upon 4 lions, with silver scissors. A gilt pax, enamelled with flowers. A crucifix with Mary and John, and the foot of birrall. A gilt ship. A chalice and paten enamelled with the crucifix and the Trinity; another with Mary and John; another with the vernacle in the paten. 13 spoons with Christ and the Apostles. A spoon with an angel. A cruet of burall, the foot and head gilt and set with pearl; and many other items, with the weight of each stated.
	Parcel-gilt plate:—2 candlesticks with true loves and double crosses. 2 cruets. A holy-water stock and sprinkle. A standbox. A pot with a pelican on the cover. 2 chafing dishes. A bowl with a cover, having the broad arrow and leopard's head; others with rose and pomegranate, and pelicans. Basons, with roses, sunbeams, and Wolsey's arms. Ewers with various devices. 6 trenchers. A pyx with a foot, and a crucifix upon the top. An ale pot with a pelican upon the cover. A pair of pots enamelled with R. and C. on the cover. 2 censers with leopards' heads. 2 candlesticks, and other articles.
	White plate:—A great ale pot with a lion on the nose. 6 candlesticks. 5 spoons. 23 saucers. 24 dishes. 23 platters, &c.
	The wardrobe of beds:—A cloth of estate of plain cloth of gold. Counterfeit arras of the stories of Pryamus (sic), with 3 goddesses holding a golden apple in their hands; Paris presenting Ellena to Priamus and Eccuba; Priamus saluting Ellena; Priamus crowning Ellena; Primus and Eccuba in green apparel, "setting in a thorne" (throne); sacraments of matrimony; Cupido shooting an arrow at a woman with an arrow in her breast; a gentleman washing his hands at a fountain; a man digging up a vine with a spade; a man selling galley ware; two men setting a crown upon another's head; one offering a cup of wine to a man in harness; pieces of the story of Octavian, having a king and a queen and a little white dog at their feet, a queen holding a sceptre downward, a queen on a blue throne holding a sceptre, a white dog gnawing a bone, and one sitting in a "thorne" with flames of yellow in the top; 2 pieces of the Salutation, Our Lady sitting "in a thornne," with her child in her arms, and figures of the Old Testament, with a woman holding a scripture of salve regina; the four complexions, Maloncolne, Sanguine, Fleugmatique, and Collerique, with scriptures upon their bodies; two pieces of Salamon, de judicio puerorum interfectorum inter nutrices and de thesauro invento; the passion of Christ; Pilate washing his hands; Christ before Pilate, with a white cloth on his head; Christ taken from the cross, and the Resurrection; Christ on the cross, pierced with the spear; Christ praying in the garden, and brought before Pilate; Christ sitting at his maundy; 6 hangings for the chapel, 2 angels holding the sacrament in a great pix, the three kings of Collayn, a woman with a pair of balances and a sword, a king sick in a bed, a king taking a harnessed man by the hands, and Christ beating merchants out of the temple.
	Tapestry:—Pieces of hawking and hunting; a dog carrying a bolt out of the water; a wild boar with 2 arrows in him; a dog and a hawk taking an heronsewe; two dogs harnessed biting a griffin; a gentlewoman having a duck in her hand, playing with a "ronges" spaniel; a fool taking his coxcomb in his hand; a woman taking a bear by the head amongst dogs; a bow drawn, and a heronsewe and a hawk in the compass thereof. Filius Prodigus taking his substance of his father, revelling cum meretricibus, one bearing away a coat of a man arrested; Filius Prodigus feeding among swine, and sitting at dinner with his father. Job sitting upon the dunghill, and at dinner with his eldest son. 4 pieces of stories called Salisbury, with 22 images, two gentlewomen holding a crown over a man's head, and one piece with the word Florentyne written in the midst. The story of Celydonya, of the description of a town.
	Verdours:—8 pieces of a wilderness. 13 pieces of small flowers. 6 pieces of trees.
	Three foot carpets. 4 table carpets. 4 Venice cupboard carpets. 21 plain window carpets. 6 cushions of velvet figury. 12 cushions of cloth of gold. 7 cushions of black and blue velvet; and 2 of tawny and one of red satin. A sparver and counterpoint embroidered with "hartes and marthmaydes." Sellours and testours of velvet, sarcenet, and satin, with counterpoints and curtains. A crimson velvet canopy. 2 traverses, red and green, and red and blue sarcenet. 6 chairs, of cloth of gold and velvet. Counterpoints, quilts, fustians, blankets, pillows, beds, sumpter cloths, diaper and linen cloths. Red and green say hangings for the hall and other places. 2 Flanders chests and a spruce chest. 11 candle plates of latten. 5 pair of andirons and other fire irons. Bags for packing beds. Bare hides and cloth sacks.
	Chapel stuff:—Red cloth vestments, after the Roman fashion, "with diacon and subdiacon of the same." Other vestments of crimson velvet; white damask, with Maria embroidered; blue velvet embroidered with lions; and others of satin, bawdekyn, dornix, and say. Copes of purple, crimson, and blue velvet; bawdekyn, blue and green satin, and white damask.
	Oxford stuff belonging to the chapel:—Three copes, 2 vestments, 4 parchment antiphoners, a parchment legend, 3 parchment gradiales.
	A "red dorse" and an "underdorce" of cloth of gold and crimson velvet. 24 altar cloths, some embroidered with leopards' heads and flowers. 4 old corporas cases. An old white sarcenet vail cloth. A super altare. Printed mass books, parchment and paper. A parchment "porthouse" with silver clasps. 2 written parchment mass books, clasped with silver, one covered with crimson, the other with black velvet. 4 antiphoners, and 3 grayles, written on parchment.
	Things in the custody of Mr. Disney:—A little gilt ale cruse with a cover. A goblet cover with Wolsey's arms. A cruse cover with a rose on the top.
	The spicery:—Various quantities of pepper, mace, cloves, cinnamon, ginger, dates. French prunes, damask prunes, raisin currants, rice, rice flour, turnesall, sugar loaves, sukket, green ginger, great raisins, liquorice, capers, soap, black soap, gray soap, straining cloth, spun cotton, "sapruce" wick, torch wick, unwrought wax, rosin, olive oil, torches, writing and brown paper, links, a beam and scales, weights, a mortar and pestle, a "gardeviance," and 2 chests, and 3 pair of balances.
	The ewery stuff:—Table cloths, towels, napkins, 2 gardeviandes, and 2 trussing chests.
	The pantry stuff:—Bread towels, napkins, purpanes, and gardeviandes.
	The buttery:—16 leather cans.
	The cellar:—1½ puncheon of French wine. 1 hhd. Gascon wine, "to be reserved for my Lord." 1 hhd. white wine, set on broach. 2 hhds. red wine.
	The pastry:—3 peels and a colander.
	The larder:—A powdering tub.
	The great kitchen:—Spits, pans, pots, skimmers, caldrons, &c., and similar utensils in my Lord's kitchen.
	"The squillery of powder:"—Counterfeit platters and dishes, with arms; household platters and dishes, &c.
	The bakehouse:—A bread basket, 8 balks, 4 pieces of lead, and a bushel measure.
	The brewhouse:—Tubs, "kylers," fats, leads, hops, empty hogsheads, and "stock-maundes of reddes for bere brewers."
	The stable:—The cross horse, a great grizzled gelding, trotting, with harness. The pillar horse, a black trotting horse, with white face and 2 feet, called Metecalf, with his apparel of broad leather. For the Cardinal's own saddle, a white dappled gray ambling hobby, with black velvet apparel; gray and white ambling mules, with black velvet apparel to serve both. For yeomen and grooms:—two white ambling nags, called Jake of Derby and Auditour; a trotting gray old gelding; a gray ambling gelding for the "bulgedes;" and a black ambling gelding with a white face, white snip on the nose, and white heel. Sumpter horses:—a sad bay, ambling and trotting horse, with a black list. A grizzled bay ambling gelding, with a white star on the forehead, and white snip on the nose. A black ambling gelding, with a mealy mouth. A sad bay trotting gelding; a grizzled ambling gelding, and 21 other trotting and ambling geldings and storehorses, with their apparel. 19 cart horses. 6 geldings and a little gray trotting nag for gentlemen. A gray ambling gelding, with a pack-saddle. A bay gelding for the cater. In the pasture, in the keeping of Wm. Smyth, 8 mares and foals, 9 young geldings, 2, 3, and 4 yrs. old, marked and burned with cross keys, and an old bay stallion. 110 oxen and stotts in Rest and Beverley parks, and in the close at Cawod town end. 440 wethers in the closes at Cawod town end, and Selby's town end. Bay salt, 4 tuns 1 pipe at Cawood, and 10 hhds. at Suthwell and Scroby.
	Pp. 44.
R. O.	13. Account of cloths of issue and cloths of gold delivered to the late lord Cardinal by John Cavalcanty and Peter Francis de Barde, of which they never received any part.
	i. Money paid at Rome for the bulls of Durham eight years ago, as appears by a reckoning delivered to Wolsey by Cromwell, and by a bill signed and sealed by Wolsey himself, 175l. For 2 pieces of cloth of gold delivered to him at the More, as appears by an indenture drawn by Master Stevens and signed by himself, 140l. 12s. 6d. For 2 pieces of crimson silk camlet delivered to him in his gallery at York's Place, 21l. 16s. 8d. For the balance of an account with Cavalcanti on 15 Feb. 1520 [1521], 87l. 2s. 8d. For 311½ yards rich cloth of gold for the church, of divers colors, at 30s. a yard, and 195½ yards of a coarser cloth of gold, delivered at York's Place, as appears by a bill of Dr. Stubbes, 630l. 4s. 5d.
	Total, 1,054l. 16s. 3d.; which sum was demanded of the Cardinal when he was at Asher by Antony Carsydony, factor of the above merchants. Then Wolsey acknowledged the debt, except 500 marks, which he said should be deducted from the above parcel of 630l., as they had agreed to give him that sum "for a pleasure" in the above-mentioned tissues. To this Carsydony answered that they had promised to abate 500 marks in the price of the tissues; which they had already done, as could be proved by the quality of the stuff. On this Wolsey begged that the restoring of the 630l. might be deferred till the return of De Barde to England; which was agreed to. For the rest Wolsey promised to sue to the King for payment; and undertook that if the King would not pay it, he would do it himself. He further said that although the King had all the said cloths of tissues, he was very loth at that time to sue to him, having already given notice to the King and Council of the "said sum of 425l." amongst other sums due by him to his creditors, which he hoped the King would pay.
	ii. Petition to the King by the said merchants for payment, considering their long suit and charges.
R. O.	14. Arrears owed to the Cardinal for faculties expedited for three years ending 23 Oct. 21 Hen. VIII.
	"Officium Receptionis facultatum."
	From Thos. Yegge, for plurality, 6l. 10s. Thos. Hale, for union, 5l. 5s. 4d. Thomas Wodmansey, for plurality, 6l. 9s. 8d. Alan Percie, for union, 9l. From Edw. Sponer, John Swale, Wm. Webster, Thos. Thorneton, Thomas Benet, Robt. Philippes, Ric. Baldwar, Thos. Aglionby, John Chambyr, Maurice Deonyse, John More and Eliz. Harwell, Ric. Putrell and Eliz. Bruce, John Denham, Thos. Snedall and John Murfynge, Robt. Morton, Gilbert Hill and Eliz. Walker, Denis Morison, Jas. Robyns and Joan Bete, Ric. ap David and Juliana Vitz Thomas, Oliver Ullake and Joan Gibson, George Smith, Thomas Conye, John Gruffith, John Barbour, Ric. Tottynham, Robt. Jonson, Thos. Lidgold, Ric. Harley alias Morton, Baldwin Gilbert and Nic. Skynner, Elias Smarte and Joan Humfrey, John Lucas, Thos. Johnes and Eliz. Vitz Thomas, Walter Woodward and Joan Tailour, John Popley, Ric. Bonde, John Symondes, Ric. ap John, and Joan Flemyng, Jas. Ayray, Geo. Marmyn, Thos. Dykyns, Robt. Thomson, Thos. Harper and Alice Broke, Thos. Fowle, John Topping, Roderic ap Jevan and Agnes Vitz David, Wm. Mychell, Edw. Blongate, Wm. Gibbes, Wm. Pike, Hen. Kenworth, Chr. Mychell, John Whitwell, John Holland, John Stanley, Robt. Hood, the collector for indulgences granted to the brotherhood of St. Cornelius, Westminster, Wm. Creting, Hen. Joye, Lawrence Spencer and Alice Swallow, Wm. Hamond, John Chubnall and Agnes Batt, Hugh Louther and Dorothy Clifford, Andrew Wodmytte, Wm. Chamberlayn, Wm. Conway, Nic. Brocket, Thos. White and Eliz. Cockes, Wm. Grace, Wm. Gray, John Harrys, Edw. Halyman, John Langford, Thos. Balam, John Kyngston, John Watwod, Robt. Wittney, Thos. Raynoldes, Jas. Middelmore, Ric. Heyton, Thos. Smyth and Jenet Pitt, Morgan David, John Lancaster alias Turnour, Humfrey Key, Ric. Hynton, Hen. and Joan Wellwright, Robt. Chamber and Agnes Wasshington, John Wodward, Adam More, Ric. Hill, Wm. Mooke, John Stapleton, Wm. Pare, Geoffrey ap Thomas, George Barnes and Alice Relf, the proctors of the guild of St. Cornelius, Philip Yorke and Eliz. Stevyns, John Combe, Bartholomew Cowde, Wm. Motershed, Ric. Harper, Jas. Rogers, John Glemford, Nic. Lee, John Holden, Wm. Harper, Walter Semer, John Payne, Robt. Eliold and Joan Selioke, Wm. Clerke, Wm. Popley and Grace Rodney, Robt. Franklen, Edw. Torrell, John Kirkebie, John Polken, Wm. Russell, John Moreton and Joan Ellys, Wm. Westwray, Thos. Rouland, abbot of Abingdon, Wm. Perfey, Ralph Kempe, Ric. Heys, Benedict Mulsho, John Fissher, Wm. Baker, John Hurte, Jas. Penglas, Robt. Blackebourne, Walter Sydenham, John Neiler, Ric. Philpote, John Maynman, the chaplain "in ponte Cothie," Wm. Smyth, Wm. Paynet, John Stratton, George Poole, Ric. Crispyn, Hen. Herteley, Hen. Perpoynt John Mabbes, Wm. Tenaunte, John Rampeley, Wm. Buckeberd and Joan Tanner, Geo. Knottell and Agnes Rutter, Thos. Mydleton and Alice Wensterley, Gilbert Grerson and Eliz. Dalerumpell, Robt. Bigge, Wm. Smyth, Ric. Pescod, Jonet Linch and Margaret Skirret, Thos. Jurie, Hugh ap Richard, Wm. Thurgood and Joan Crabbe, John Bere, Griffin David Duye and Thos. Lloid.
	Debts by obligations and bills from Sir Wm. Gascoigne, Wm. Chaundeler, rector of Thorcaston, Antony Draicote, rector of Draicote, Wm. Edwards, clerk, John Grenhill of Draiton, Esq., Henry Crosse of London, clerk, Wm. Chaundeler, clerk, Dan Ric. Whit- ington, cook, of Bordesley, Geoffrey Lloid, clerk, of St. David's dioc., John Grenyll of Oxfordshire, gent., Robt. James, chaplain of the bishop of Carlisle, John Pilkington, one of my Lord's cross-bearers, John Hasilwod of le Flete, John ap Rhes, clerk, of St. Asaph's dioc., Wm. Fordham, cellarer of Worcester monastery, Wm. Davys, clerk, Dr. Antony Draicote, Hugh Cletherall, priest, Jas. ap Jevan of Valle Crucis abbey, Wm. Vayne, abbot of Blanchland, John and Peter Griffith, John Godsalve, the prior of Launde, John Martyn of Ware, Humfrey Hill, Wm. Petley, my Lord's servant, John Warison of Ipswiche, John Shepe of London, clerk, John Foster of Leeds, weaver, Chr. Standisshe of London, gent., Wm. Wogan, John Roose, fellow of Merton College, Geo. Constantine, vicar of Sodgeley, Henry Burgh alias Borough, Dr. Thomson, Dr. Carbot, Margaret Sydenham, Edw. Haltman, Reginald ap Holl, David Lewis, John Pennand, Wm. Kentston, John Wawyne, Cuthbert Marshall, Henry Stanley, Ric. White, Ric. Vernam, John Ridley, John Wagot, Thos. Wogan, Thos. Davys, Aldred FitzJames, Thos. Justice and Thos. Wachell, Hen. Gurney, Humfrey Lisle, Robt. Holte, John Godsalve, Ric. Baynham, Wm. Benet, John Flemyng, Dr. John Bell, Dr. Claiburgh, for the dispensation of Robert Salisburie, abbot of Valle Crucis, Antony Lowe, Nic. Hurlton, Oliver Leder, Antony Skynner, Dr. Lee, John Wodward, Maurice Wogan, John Gostwike, Dr. Thos. Benet, Thos. Cade, Wm. Edwardes,_Borough, marshal of my Lord's household, John Cooke, Jas. Clif, Wm. Lewes, Ralph Bollam, Robt. Soresbie, Wm. Benet, John Kechyne, Hugh Powell, Rio. Hawkes, Thos. Topcliff, Sir Fras. Brian, John Wensland, John bishop of Elphin, Jas. Sheffeld, John abbot of Boxley, Walter Bowles, Hugh Gwyn, John Griffith, Edmund Hughes, Geo. Crofte, John abbot of Missenden, Rhes Griffith, John Knevet, Robt. Collyns, Fulk Powell, Wm. Howell, John abbot of Strat Margel, Wm. Fordham, John Sencler, vice-chamberlain, Ric. Days, Dr. Claiburgh, for the tax of John Stephyns, chaplain to the marquis of Exeter, and for dispensations for John Egerton and Wm. Margent, and from Thomas Knolles.
	Arrears due from John Hughes, receiver of the faculties, 3l. 0s. 7¼d. Total, 822l. 7s. 5¼d.
	Lat. pp. 19.
R. O.	15. "Creditor of such debts as the lord Cardinal ought unto divers persons at his departure from Cawood, and not yet paid."
	To Robt. Creyke of Beverley, for 48 qrs. of wheat, 16l.; and 208 qrs. of malt, 48l. 10s. 8d. To the brethren and sisters of the hospital of Kyllyngreve, for 20 qrs. of wheat, 6l. 13s. 4d. To Rob. Clerc, parish priest of Cawod, for 5 qrs. of wheat, 34s. 10d. To Rob. Sumpter and other persons, for provisions received by my Lord's officers against his stallation purposed at York, 90l. 19s. 4d. To Henry Posyer of London, grocer, for spices, 75l. 8s. 7d. To Rob. Hyggs of Boston, for wild fowl provided against my Lord's business at York, 53s. 4d. To Anthony Hammon, bailiff of Shirborne, for charcoal, wood and hay prepared against the coming of my Lord and his household to Cawod, 25l. 6s. 5½d. Arthur Nowell and his wife, my Lord's laundress, for washing his rochets and other fine napery, 6l. 10s. Thos. Pierson, apothecary, for medicines and confections, 8l. 4s. 5d. Rob. Couper of London, goldsmith, for Paris plate, 20l. 9s. 5½d. Wm. Aldreson of Hull, smith, for iron work at my Lord's manor of Scroby, 4l. 15[s.] Jas. Nicholson, glazier, for glazing Southwell, Scroby, and Cawod, 58l. John Forman, freemason of York, for stuff for my Lord's works, 10l. Thos. Mountein, keeper of the garden at Cawod, cx ... Rob. Browne of Newark, for money lent to my lord Cardinal for the repairs of Southwell Manor, 124 [l.] The college and chapter of Southwell, for freestone, timber, &c., 9l. Rogier Elys, for duties paid to Wm. Farmer, clerk of the Crown, for discharging my Lord's præmunire and entering his pardon, 4l. To John Croke, one of the six clerks of the Chancery, for the duplicate of the pardon, 2l. To Sir John Alen, aldermen of London, for arras sold to my Lord at his departure northwards, 83l. 12s. To Sir Leonell Noreys, for goods bequeathed to him by the bishop of Winchester in recompense of his service, and withheld by the Cardinal, 40l. To Henry Evererd, for the testament of John Broughton, Esq., whose goods came to the Cardinal's hand, 700l. To Sir Wm. Pallet, for ready money lent to the Cardinal, 40l. To Dr. Kellet of York, for money lent, 66l. 13s. 4d. To the Master of Savoy, for money lent, 100l. To Wm. Disney, for money and goods bequeathed by the bishop of Winchester for 30 years service, whereof he was in possession and dispossessed by the Cardinal, 200l. To Rob. Amadas, for plate, 1,690l. 7s. To Ric. Gresham, mercer, 226l. 12s. 5d., &c.
	Total, 4,265l. 9s. 8½d.
	Pp. 5.
Fiddes' Coll. p. 210.	16. Collations by Wolsey as bishop of Winchester:—20 Jan. 1529, Wm. Boleyn, to the archdeaconry of Winchester; 14 July 1530, Edw. Lee, to the archdeaconry of Surrey; 1 Aug. 1530, Thomas Lupset, to the rectory of Cheriton, Hants; same date, John Hurte, to the rectory of Upham, ibid.; 26 Nov. 1530, Wm. Ermyght, to the rectory of Bishopstoke.
R. O.	17. Indenture between Wolsey and the town of Beverley, by which the burgesses having obtained Wolsey's pardon for having infringed on the rights of his see of York, bind themselves not to renew such usurpations by taking upon them to be clerks of the market within their town, appointing the price of victuals, or punishing offenders.
	Draft, pp. 8.
Cott. App. 33. B. M.	6749. WOLSEY to _.
	P.S.—While dispatching his servant, a number of the Cardinal's tenants and officers brought the three malefactors for the sending up of whom the Lord Chancellor had written. He will see by the enclosed copy of his letter to the Chancellor, and by the servant's report, the endeavors Wolsey has used, the dangers his officers have suffered, and the oaths and conditions in which they have been "boundyn unto (fn. 2) afore they cowde be sufferyd to be brought owt of the lybertes." Asks him to go with the poor resydenciary (?) to the Chancellor for declaration of the circumstances, and for discharging them and my ... yse. To avoid the danger they would incur by ... being conveyed hence further, asks him to desire the lords to be contented with this examination, or else to [commit it to] some gentleman of this country. * * *
	The Chancellor ought to be contented with this order, as the people are so wilful that they cannot be resisted by Wolsey's officers. The confession taken will inform them of all the circumstances.
	Contrary to all law and conscience, Mr. Uttered has taken a half year's rent [of] Kexby, due at Michelmas last, [and] hath sent for the other half year due at Whitsuntide last past, threatening that he will exsp[el them] out of their holds if they refuse. Asks him to provide some remedy.
	Hol., pp. 2, mutilated.
Nov. R. O.	6750. DR. CAPON.
	Paid to Dr. Capon, for the farm of the parsonage of Symondesbury, 7 Nov. 22 Hen. VIII., 10l. 12s. 1d. To me, for a bill of reckoning, 15s. To Creker, 45s. Wages to V., 50s. William's board wages, 7s. 6d. To Mr. Buttre, for a warrant of my lord of Northumberland, 40l. To William Grysling, for a warrant, 34l. 11s. 3d. To Develyn, 22s. 6d. Mr. Betts' fee, 6l. 13s. 4d. For the patent of Richmond park, 53s. 4d. To the saddler, Sat., Nov. 12, 3l. 15s. To the master of the Rolls' priest, 45s. To Mrs. Hawarde, 40s. To John Jenkyn, 5l. "For egges with on owche," 13l. 15s. To Mrs. Laylonde, 5l. 13s. 6d. To Gyllam, the embroiderer, 12l. To Vaghan, to bestow, 6l. 3s. 9d. To the milliner, 4l. 10s.
	P. 1.
Nov./GRANTS.	6751. GRANTS in NOVEMBER 1530.
	1. Tho. Johnson, John Woddryngton, and Chris. Harrison, clk. Pardon for having acquired, without licence, to themselves and the heirs of the said Tho., from Hen. earl of Northumberland and Tho. Percy, inter alia, the manor of Somerton Erlegh, Somers. Westm., 1 Nov.—Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 2, m. 1.
	2. Wm. Taylour of London, haberdasher. Custody for 7 years of 4 acres of land in Spryngfeld, Essex, forfeited by Ric. Baltholt and Wm. Kyngeston, who acquired the same, without licence, to themselves and their heirs, from Wm. Lovell; to hold at the annual rent of 2s. 4d., and 4d. of increase, provided that if any other shall offer a higher rent he shall pay as much if he wish to keep the said custody. Westm., 2 Nov.—Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 1, m. 9.
	3. Tho. Alain, gentleman usher of the Chamber. To be doorward and keeper of Farnham castle, Surrey, with 2d. a day, keeper of "the little park" there, with 2d. a day, and keeper of the garden and the conduit there, with 1d. a day; belonging to the bishopric of Winchester, in the King's gift by the forfeiture of Tho. cardinal of York. Hampton Court, 27 Sept. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 3 Nov.—P.S.
	3. Sir Wm. Musgrave. Annuity of 20 marks out of the issues of 2 water-mills, called Penreth mills, parcel of the castle and lordship of Penreth, Cumb., during the life of Edward Musgrave, father of the said Sir Wm. Greenwich, 9 Oct. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 3 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 30.
	3. Robt. Wenham, master of the children in the collegiate church of Windsor. To have a corrody within the monastery of South-wike, Hants, vice Tho. Annesley. Greenewich, 28 Oct. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 3 Nov.—P.S.
	4. Humph. Russhsuch of Huccullescote, Leic., chaplain. Pardon for having, in self-defence, killed Wm. Fayrefield. Westm., 4 Nov.—Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 1, m. 5.
	4. Tho. Miller. To be one of the pursuivants-at-arms, called Rougedragon, with 10l. a year. Greenwich, 2 Nov. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 4 Nov.—P.S. Pat, p. 2, m. 26.
	5. Dr. John Taylour, master of the Rolls. Warrant to cancel a recognizance for 2,000 marks entered into by Tho. duke of Norfolk on 11 Feb. last. 5 Nov. 22 Hen. VIII.—S.B.
	5. Tho. Pirry, fishmonger, of London. Protection; going in the retinue of Sir Robt. Wingfelde. Greenwich, 29 Oct. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 5 Nov.—P.S.
	8. Tho. Newenham, Tho. Marrowe, and Robt. Egeworth. Pardon for having acquired, without licence, to themselves, their heirs and assigns for ever, from John Beaufo of Edmonscote, Warw., 3 tenements and 2 gardens in Warwick, Cotton, and Salford, Warw., and a pasture called Hassockys, 1 acre of land and 10 acres of wood in Norton Lynsey and Norton Curlewe, 6s. 8d. rent in Haseley, and 10 messuages, 100 acres of land, 10 acres of meadow, and 80 acres of pasture in Warwick, Cotton, and Myton, Warw. Westm., 8 Nov.—Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 1, m. 10.
	9. Robt. Cuyke, alias Cooke, of Berwick-on-Tweed, merchant. Pardon for the death of Jasper Lilburn, who died 25 Aug. 22 Hen. VIII. Greenwich, 5 Nov. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 9 Nov.—P S. Pat. p. 1, m. 8.
	9. Commission of Sewers: Sir Tho. Fenys lord Dacre, John abbot of Battle, Sir Wm. Fynche, Ric. Devenysshe, Giles Fenys, Ric. Parkehurst, clk., Wm. Cheyney, John Wyldegose, and Nicholas Marant, for the district between the boundaries of Batisford, Assheburnhamsmyll, and Godyngeshaven, and from Pevense Bridge to Newescluse of Wallershaven, and from Newescluse by the sea to the point of Godyngeshaven, thence to Romestrete, thence to Bellamsgutte, thence to Deusexgutte, thence to Pykelidbrigge, and thence to Swynshambrigge, Sussex. Westm., 9 Nov.—Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 1, m. 1d.
	10. John Medeway, of Dowland, Devon, husbandman. Pardon for having killed, in self-defence, Tho. Strange of Dowlande, laborer, who assaulted him in the highway at Dowland. Westm., 10 Nov.—Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 2, m. 23.
	11. John Hide, engrosser of the Great Roll of the Exchequer. Lease of all demesne lands, &c. belonging to the manor of Stratton on le Fosse, and coal mines in the lordship of Stratton, late in the tenure of John Welly, and a meadow called Yorkemede, in the lordship of Wydecombe, and all lands and tenements in the said lordship formerly in the tenure of Ric. Feld, by grant of Edward IV.; and all demesne lands, &c. belonging to the manor of Welton, and in Midsomer Norton; all which premises are parcel of the lands late of the earl of Huntingdon, in cos. Somers. and Dorset; with reservations, at certain stated annual rents, and 13s. 4d. increase. Del. Westm., 11 Nov. 22 Hen. VIII.—S.B. Pat. p. 1, m. 8._Vacated on surrender 30 June 36 Hen. VIII. in order that another patent might be granted to John Horner.
	11. Hen. Byrde. To be one of the walkers or keepers in Walridge forest, Hants, with 2d. a day, vice Chris. Alborough, deceased. Hampton Court, 8 Oct. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 11 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 7.
	11. Tho. Arundell. Annuity of 10l. out of the manors of Glosthorpe and Roydon, Norf., and Framesden, Suff., lately belonging to Elizabeth Spelman, late wife of Chris. Spelman, deceased, whereof a third part is in the King's hands by the minority of Elizabeth Spelman, d. and h. of the said Elizabeth; to hold during the said minority, with wardship of the said heir. Hampton Court, 27 Oct. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 11 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 2, m. 22.
	12. Wm. Suliard, one of the King's councillors. Annuity of 100l. Greenwich, 31 Oct. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 12 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 2, m. 26.
	12. Sir John Russell. Grant of the manor and park of More, Herts, with 4d. a day, and the lordship of Rikmersworth (Rickmansworth), Herts, from Mich. 21 Hen. VIII. Greenwich, 2 Nov. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 12 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 9. _ Vacated on personal surrender, 14 Sept. 5 Edw. VI., by John earl of Bedford.
	15. Wm. Beache of Rudburne, Herts, yeoman alias merchant. Protection; going in the retinue of Sir Robt. Wingfield, deputy of Calais. Greenwich, 29 Oct. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 15 Nov.—P.S.
	16. John lord Hussey. Custody of the manor of Harewode, parcel of the manor of Rither, York, lately belonging to Tho. Rither, deceased, during the minority of Hen. Rither, brother and h. of the said Thomas, with wardship of the said Henry. Greenwich, 8 Nov. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 16 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 9.
	19. Nic. Styrrell of London, grocer. Protection; going in the retinue of Sir Robt. Wingfield, deputy general of Calais. Signed by Wingfield. Endd.: York Place, 19 Nov. 22 Hen. VIII.—P.S. writ.
	19. Wm. Blakney, yeoman of the Chamber of princess Mary. To be "shire baily" of Penwith, Cornw., vice Rog. Toker, deceased. Greenwich, 28 Oct. 22 Hen VIII. Del. Westm., 19 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 9.
	22. Hen. Hayworthe late manciple ("mancipium") of Whitehall, in the university of Oxford. Pardon for having, on 4 April 17 Hen. VIII., escaped from the Tower of London, where he was committed for felony. Greenwich, 28 Oct. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 22 Nov.—P.S. Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 1, m. 10.
	22. Nic. FitzJames. Wardship of Joan d. and h. of John Whytynge, deceased. York Place, 17 Nov. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 22 Nov.—P.S. Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 1, m. 10.
	22. Robt. Norwiche. To be chief justice of the Common Pleas. York Place, 19 Nov. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. 22 Nov.—P.S. Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 1, m. 16.
	22. Roger Knight, groom of the Chamber. Wardship of Ralph, kinsman and heir of Ric. Knight. York Place, 18 Nov. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 22 Nov.—P.S.
	22. David ap Jenin. Presentation to the parish church of Whatley, Bath and Wells dioc., vice Wm. Clif, resigned. Hampton Court, 20 Nov. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 22 Nov.—P.S.
	22. Rob. Amys, husbandman, of Harleton, Camb. Reversal of outlawry, having been convicted for assaulting Alice, wife of John Amys, at Harleton. Westm., 22 Nov.—Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 1, m. 6.
	23. Owen Thomson alias Tomson, of London alias of Canterbury, goldsmith. Protection; going in the retinue of Sir Robt. Wingfield, deputy of Calais. Hampton Court, 20 Nov. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 23 Nov.—P.S.
	24. Sir Edward Ryngeley. To be marshal of the town and marches of Calais; to hold the said office in like manner as John Wallop and Edward Guldeford held the same, vice Thos. Wyat, squire of the Body. York Place, 22 Nov. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 24 Nov.—P.S.
	24. John a Guilliams, serjeant-at-arms, and John a Guilliams, page of the Chamber. Grant, in survivorship, of the office of chief steward of the lordship of Fanhope, Heref., on surrender of patent 6 Sept. 8 Hen. VIII. granting the same to the former. Greenwich, 28 Oct. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 22 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 10.
	24. Jas. Ferrare, late of Melberie Sampforde, Dors., yeoman, alias of Melbery Osmond, alias of Melbury Bub, Dors. Pardon. Hampton Court, 23 Nov. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 24 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 24. (undated.)
	24. Robt. Grono, clk. Presentation to the parish church of Bisseley, Winc. dioc., vice Thos. Preston, resigned. York Place, 12 Nov. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 24 Nov.—P.S.
	24. Commissions of the Peace.
	Beds: Sir Thos. More, C., Thos. duke of Norfolk, Chas. duke of Suffolk, Thos. earl of Wiltshire, J. bp. of Lincoln, Wm. prior of St. John's of Jerusalem in England, Geo. lord Cobham, Edmund Bray lord Bray, Sir Robt. Norwiche, Ric. Lister, chief baron of the Exchequer, Sir Hen. Grey, Sir John Mordaunte, Sir Francis Brian, Sir John Seyntjohn, Sir Wm. Gascoign, Sir Mich. Fissher, Walt. Luke, Wm. Marshall, Thos. Fitzhugh, Nic. Hardyng, Peter Barons, Simon Fitz, Geo. Akworth. Westm., 24 Nov.—Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 1, m. 11d.
	Bucks: Sir Thos. More, C., Thos. duke of Norfolk, Chas. duke of Suffolk, Thos. earl of Wiltshire, J. bp. of Lincoln, Wm. prior of St. John's of Jerusalem in England, And lord Wyndesore, Wm. lord Grey of Wylton, Edm. lord Braye, Sir Robt. Norwiche, Ric. Lister, chief baron of the Exchequer, Sir John Daunce, Sir John Mordaunte, Sir Francis Brian, Sir Wm. Gas- coygn, Sir Edward Donne, Sir Robt. Lee, Wm. Wyndesore. Edm. Pekham, John Cheyney, John Baldewyn, Thos. Denton, Paul Darell, Rog. Gifford, Ric. Brute, Ric. Hampden, Wm. Marshall, Wm. Davy. Westm., 24 Nov.—Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 1, m. 11d.
	Berks: Sir Thos. More, C., Thos. duke of Norfolk, Chas. duke of Suffolk, Thos. earl of Wiltshire, Hugh abbot of Redyng, Sir Wm. Fitzwilliam, jun., Sir John Porte, Thos. Inglefeld, Thos. Willoughby, serjeant-at-law, Sir John Daunce, Sir Ric. Weston, Sir Wm. Essex, Sir Geo. Foster, Ant. Hungreford, John Cheyny, Humph. Foster, Edward Fetiplace, Thos. Carter, Wm. Yonge, Thos. Umpton, Thos. Essex, Philip Fetyplace, Thos. Warde, Walt. Chalcote, John Latton, Ric. Stafferton, Ric. Brigges, John Hulcote, Wm. Hyde, Thos. Beke. Westm., 24 Nov.—Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 1, m. 11d.
	Cornw.: Sir Thos. More, C., Thos. duke of Norfolk, Chas. duke of Suffolk, Hen. marquis of Exeter, Thos. earl of Wiltshire, J. bp. of Exeter, Sir John Fitzjames, Sir Wm. Shelley, Sir Wm. Fitzwilliam, jun., Sir John Arundell de la Hern, Sir Piers Eggecombe, Sir Ric. Greynvyle, John Arundell, son of Sir John Arundell de la Hern, John Arundell of Talfern, sen., John Arundell of Treryse, John Chamonde, Hugh Trevanyon, John Densyll, John Carmynowe, Robt. Vyvian, Ric. Penrose, Wm. Lowre, Hen. Trecarell, Thos. Seyntabyn, Wm. Carneshewe, Robt. Langdon, John Tregean, Thos. Chamound, Nic. Carmynowe, Walt. Kendall. Westm., 24 Nov.—Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 1, m. 12d.
	25. Thos. Hennage, of Heynton, Linc. dioc., alias of Mowlsey, Surrey, gentleman of the Privy Chamber. Pardon and release as collector of the little custom in the port of London. York Place, 22 Nov. Del. Westm., 25 Nov.—P.S. Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 2, m. 22.
	Draft of a bill to be signed by the King for the above.—R.O.
	26. Matilda Parre, widow, and Wm. Parre. Inspeximus and confirmation of the following documents; viz., i. Patent 12 Feb. 4 Hen. VI. inspecting and exemplifying Placita de quo waranto, Westmor., 20 Edw. I. (p. 788 printed vol.), with regard to free warren and other liberties claimed by Ingram de Gynes and Christina his wife, in Kendal. ii. Pat. 12 Feb. 15 Hen. VII. inspecting and confirming charter 28 Aug. 3 Edw. II., granting to Marmaduke de Twenge and Wm. de Roos of Kendale a market and fair at Kyrkeby in Kendale, Westmor. Westm., 26 Nov.—Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 2, m. 9.
	26. Thos. Conyers, of Marske, alias of Stillyngton, Yorksh., alias of Richmond, Yorksh. Pardon for the death of John Ward of Bowes, yeoman. York Place, 12 Nov. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 26 Nov.—P.S. Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 1, m. 30.
	28. Wm. Heton of London, girdler. Protection; going in the retinue of Sir Robt. Wingfield, deputy general of Calais. Calais. Signed by Wingfield. Endd.: Hampton Court, 28 Nov. 22 Hen. VIII.—P.S. writ.
	28. Wm. Cartwryke, serjeant-at-arms. Lease of the site of the manor of Caynehoo, with Barlycroft, Newgatefeld, Plomton Hedge, Cantymede Inland, with "le damme" and Inlondispythell, and the pasture of "le parke mede" and "le launde," in the lordships of Clophill and Caynehoo, Beds, parcel of lands purchased, with reservations, for 21 years, at certain stated annual rents. Westm., 28 Nov.—Pat 22 Hen. VIII. p. 2, m. 30.
	28. Robt. Dormer, John Baldwyn, John Goodwyn, and John Crouge. Licence to alienate the manor of Este Rede alias Rede alias Challers Manor, Herts, to John Bowles, Sir Philip Boteler, Thos. Puryent, sen., Wm. Conyngesby, Peter Baron, Thos. Puryent, jun., Geo. Hyde, John Gille, Edward Drokett, John Newport, Jas. Randall, and Wm. Eyworth, to hold to them, their h. and assigns, to the use of the said John Bowles. Westm., 28 Nov.—Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 2, m. 8.
	29. Thos. Brerwod, LL.D. Presentation to the rectory or parish church of Ylfurdcombe (Ilfracombe), Exeter dioc., void by resignation. Hampton Court, 26 Nov. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 29 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 6.