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Membrane 8d. |
Nov. 10.
Langley. |
Thomas de Uvedale, knight, acknowledges that he owes to John de Rous
of London, fishmonger, 40l.; to be levied in default of payment, of his lands
and chattels in co. Surrey. |
Oct. 1.
Westminster. |
Brother John de Tynterne, abbot of Malmesbury, acknowledges for himself and convent that they owe to the king 500l.; to be levied, in default of
payment, of their lands and chattels and ecclesiastical goods in co. Wilts. |
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Memorandum that this recognisance was made for a donation made to
the abbot and to brother John de Rodborn, fellow monk of the abbot, and
to Henry de Badmynton, for pardon for certain trespasses, granted by the
king on 1 October in the present year. |
Nov. 12.
Langley. |
Ralph de Bockyng, knight, acknowledges that he owes to Roger de
Pykeryng 26 marks; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and
chattels in co. Suffolk. |
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Thomas atte Gannok, clerk, and John atte Fenne, merchant of Lenn,
acknowledge that they owe to William de Melchebourn, merchant, 100
marks; to be levied etc. in co. Norfolk. |
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Cancelled on payment. |
Nov. 13.
Langley. |
John de Codyngton, parson of the church of Weston Underegge, diocese
of Worcester, acknowledges that he owes to Master John de Thoresby 40l.;
to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels and ecclesiasitical goods in co. Gloucester. |
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Cancelled on payment. |
Nov. 20.
Westminster. |
Henry Gernet, knight, acknowledges that he owes to Leo de Bradenham 40l.; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in
co. Essex. |
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Thomas son of Alan de Hauvyll juxta Hungerford acknowledges that he
owes to James Husee of Hampton 20l.; to be levied etc. in co. Wilts. |
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Enrolment of indenture made at London on 10 November, 17 Edward III
between William de Melchebourn, merchant and burgess of Lenne, of the
one part, and Thomas atte Gannok, clerk, and John atte Fenne, burgess of
Lenne, of the other part, testifying that whereas Thomas and John are
bound to William by a recognisance for 100 marks made to him in chancery
to be paid at the Purification next, William grants that if they pay him 50
marks at Lenne on that day, then the recognisance shall be null and void.
Dated at London on the day aforesaid. French. |
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Memorandum that both Thomas, John and William came into chancery
at Westminster on 13 November and acknowledged the preceding indenture. |
Nov. 10.
Westminster. |
To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Order to account with
William de Kelseye, receiver of the money of the king's wool in Flanders,
for his costs and expenses, giving him due allowance in his account for
such as they find him to have reasonably incurred, as he has besought the
king to cause this to be done, as he has incurred divers expenses in the
carriage of money, hiring houses, sending envoys and travelling to divers
places in Brabant and Flanders and other things by reason of his office and
on his passage to the said parts. By C. |
Oct. 20.
Westminster. |
To the same. Order to supersede the demand made upon Thomas Gra,
John Goldbeter, Thomas de Lyndesey, John de Ripon, Thomas de
Menythorp, John Shakelok and William de Skelton, merchants of York, for
800l. if after inspecting the rolls of the collectors of customs in the port
of the city of York, and the account of Master Robert de Askeby, appointed
to receive a subsidy of 40s. a sack on wool taken to Flanders from England,
they find that that sum was demanded of them as follows, as because they
lent the king 400l. in his urgent need, in parts beyond the sea, the king
granted them the passage of 400 sacks of wool in the said port, quit of the
custom and subsidy, the king ordered Robert to permit them to take
the 400 sacks quit of the said subsidy; and now the king has learned that
the treasurer and barons have charged them with 800l. for the subsidy upon
Robert's account, because the king's writs do not expressly state that he
pardoned them the said subsidy. Proviso that William de Northwell, then
keeper of the wardrobe, to whom the 400l. were delivered, shall be charged
with that sum in his account. |
Nov. 14.
Langley. |
To the same. Order to supersede the demand made upon William de
Cusancia, the treasurer, for 100l., as the king caused the priory of
Wangeford, co. Suffolk, the lands and possessions of the prior of St. Mary
de Rocherio, Mortain, in cos. Sussex and Dorset, the church of Upchirch,
co. Kent, the manor of Charleton, co. Wilts, with the other possessions of
religious and other aliens of the power of France, to be taken into his hand,
and committed the custody thereof to William to hold so long as they
should remain in the king's hand, rendering 30l. yearly for the priory, 30l.
for the said lands and possessions and 40l. for the church and manor; and
in recompence for the lands which William had in France, and which he
lost by reason of his stay in the king's service from the time of the war, the
king granted to him the said 100l. to hold so long as the priory etc. should
remain in the king's hand. |
Nov. 6.
Westminster. |
To William Scot and his fellows, justices appointed to hear and
determine divers trespasses and excesses in co. York. Order to supersede
until the next parliament all processes begun before them against
Master Thomas Sampson, official, Thomas de Nassyngton, commissary,
William de Birkesworth, receiver, Richard de Snaweshill, late receiver,
and Richard de Ailward, examiner of the court of the archbishop of
York, for excesses committed by them in the exercise of their ecclesiastical
jurisdiction, in accordance with the ordinance made in the last Parliament,
directing the sheriff of that county to supersede promulgating the exigent
against them. |
Nov. 20.
Westminster. |
To William Scot and his fellows, justices appointed to hold pleas before
the king. Order to receive Thomas de Metheleye and John de Oulcotes as
the attorneys of Hugh de Ulseby, as on 19 November last Hugh was committed by the treasurer and barons of the exchequer to the Flete prison for
certain debts which he owed to the king, as appears by the certificate of
the treasurer and barons sent into chancery, and Hugh has besought the
king to grant that he may appear before the justices by attorneys, as he
found mainpernors to be before them on the quinzaine of Martinmas next
to answer for certain trespasses for which he is indicted, and he cannot
appear because of the said arrest. By C. |
