Henry VIII: January 1542, 21-31 | British History Online

Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 17, 1542. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1900.

'Henry VIII: January 1542, 21-31', in Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 17, 1542, (London, 1900) pp. 19-33. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol17/pp19-33 [accessed 25 April 2024]

January 1542, 21-31


Jan./Grants.	71. Grants in January 1542.

21 Jan. Nicolas' P.C.P., VII. 295.	45. The Privy Council. Meeting at Westm., 21 Jan. Present : Abp. of Cant., Norfolk, Suffolk, Privy Seal, Gt. Chamb., Hertford, Gt. Admiral, Durham, Winchester, Treasurer, Mr. of Horse, Vicechamb., Wriothesley, Sadler, Chanc. of Augm., Chanc. of Tenths. Business :—Warrant to Pollard to deliver money, specified in a bill annexed, to Frances Bassett, widow. Letter devised to John Andrews, — Myll, Thos. Whight, — Warham, and Wm. Kingsmill "for to try and search out the manner of living of certain suspected persons." Letter devised to Thos. Tilney, &c., to apprehend and send up the "sumenour" of the town of Hadleigh. Letter of thanks, &c., to Sir Wm. Evre.
23 Jan. Nicolas' P.C.P., VII. 298.	46. The Privy Council. Meeting at Westm., 22 Jan., "being then present"—(names not entered). No business recorded. Meeting at Westm., 23 Jan., "being then present as the day before." Business :—Letter in the King's name to the mayor and council of Waterford and to the Chancellor of Ireland, to see amends made to a merchant troubled in Normandy for affairs of Waterford.
23 Jan. Titus B. I. 551. B. M.	47. King of Ireland. Proclamation that, for the tranquillity of Ireland, and at the instant request of his subjects there in Parliament, the King has consented to annex his title of King of Ireland to the Crown, and to alter his style accordingly (new form given in Latin and English); but no writings made before the last day of April next shall be invalidated because of the nonacceptation or mis-acceptation of this change by the writers. Later copy, from the print by Thomas Berthelet, pp. 3. Headed : A proclamation concerning the King's style, made 23 Jan. 33 Hen. VIII. See more minute description in Grants in January, No. 22.
24 Jan. Nicolas' P.C.P., VII. 296.	48. The Privy Council. Meeting at Westm., 24 Jan., "being then present as the day before" (where those present are not named). Business :—The King's resolution declared to the Staplers, that for one year they should traffic as accustomed, paying the retinue of Calais on 1 Oct. and 1 April. Warrant to Tuke that, since the earl of Rutland had, by patent, the keeping of Nottingham Castle, payments for the soldiers there must be made only to him. Warrant to Sir M. Bowes and Matthew (sic) Rowlett, masters of the Mint, to convert 2,000l. into harp groats. Complaint exhibited against Ric. Devreux, esq., for riotous behaviour at the election of a knight of Carmarthenshire.
24 Jan.	49. Worcester Cathedral. See Grants in January, Nos. 28, 29.
24 Jan. Add. MS. 6,668, p. 717. B. M.	50. Crich, Derb. Indenture by which John Mariott, chantry priest of Cryche, covenants with Mr. Francis Pole of the Dale and Mr. German Pole of Wakebrygg to release the good will of his chantry to them, if he does release it to anyone. 24 Jan. 33 Hen. VIII. Signed. P. 1.
24 Jan. R. O. Kaulek, 380. (The whole text.)	51. Francis I. to Marillac. Has received his letters of the 17th, and heard what he wrote to the Admiral; and consequently thinks he should resume the question of marriage with Norfolk, in whose absence (he shall say) he had proceeded more coldly, lest the matter should pass by other hands. If it does not seem expedient to apply to Norfolk, he shall apply to those who seem most suitable (with the caution necessary there), and give them to understand that the prosperity and adversity of the Emperor cannot alter Francis's desire for their amity; and he may go so far as to say that if he sees that the King of England wishes to go through with this matter, a power shall be produced. Having heard the Cardinal of St. Andrews, orders Marillac to confer with the Scottish ambassadors, and, jointly, appoint with the King of England the interview of the three Kings (de nous trois). The Cardinal writes to the ambassadors a letter which Marillac shall deliver. Even if they are gone, he shall still put forward the said interview. Is informed by the bp. of Montpellier of news at Venice that an Italian gentleman named Beltrasmo Sacha has taken a town called Marran, (fn. 2) which belonged to the King of the Romans, and set up the French flag in it. Has to-day called the ambassadors of the Pope, the Emperor, and Venice, and informed them of this taking of Marran without his knowledge and approval, and that the takers give him to understand that unless he accords them his protection, they will make their profit of it elsewhere. Asked the ambassadors' advice; and, after hearing them, although informed that the King of the Romans has killed two of his (Francis's) servants near Jarre, (fn. 3) has, in order to justify himself and save Christendom, written to the bp. of Montpellier, his ambassador at Venice, to exhort Beltrasmo Sacha to surrender the place, as Francis is much displeased with what had been done, and unless he surrenders it, will never aid or protect him. Countersigned : Baiard. French. Modern transcript, pp. 3. Headed by Kaulekl : Paris, 24 Janvier.
24 Jan. Epp. Reg. Sc., II., 136.	52. David Paniter to Gawin, Archbishop of Glasgow, Chancellor of Scotland. To show his right to the vicarage of Carstaris encloses Apostolic letters procured two years ago on the resignation, in his favor, of Alexander Paniter, then incumbent. Paris, 9 kal. Feb. 1541. Latin.
25, 26 Jan. Nicolas' P.C.P., VII. 297. Ib., 298.	53. The Privy Council. Meeting at Westm., 25 Jan. Present : Abp. of Cant., Chancellor, Norfolk, Suffolk, Privy Seal, Gt. Chamb., Hertford, Gt. Admiral, Durham, Winchester, Treasurer, Comptroller, Mr. of Horse, Vicechamb., Wriothesley, Sadler. Business :—Recognisance (cited) of Sir Nic. Poyntz. ii. Meeting at Westm., 26 Jan. Present : Chancellor, Norfolk, Suffolk, Privy Seal, Gt. Chamb., Hertford, Durham, Winchester, Gt. Admiral, Treasurer, Comptroller, Mr. of Horse, Vicechamb., Wriothesley, Sadler. Business :—The information against Ric. Devreux, for riot at the Carmarthenshire election, sent to the President of the Welsh Council to examine. Letters received from the Deputy and others of Ireland.
26 Jan. Add Ch. 14,825. B. M.	54. Hen. Parker, Lord Morley. Release by Sir Hen. Parker lord Morley and Sir Hen. Parker, his son and heir apparent, to John Jenkyns and Elizabeth his wife, one of the kinswomen and heirs of Geoff. Ratclyf, dec. (viz., daughter of Eliz., one of the daughters and heirs of the said Geoffrey) of their property or portion of Reydon manor, Norf., and of lands there and in Frammesden, Suff., divided into three parts. Dated 26 Jan 33 Hen. VIII. Signed : Harry Morley; Harry Parker. Seal broken. Parchment. Lat.
26 Jan. R. O. St. P. VIII. 652.	55. Paget to Henry VIII. Sends copy of a declamation in French (said to be by a gentleman of this Court) made to Henry and his Council in the lady Anne of Cleves' name, in which, under shadow of a humble and obedient oration, the author goes about to confute Henry's just proceedings in the repudiation of the said lady. Will try to learn the author, and asks whether to complain to the French King. The traitor, Blanche Rose, resorts sometimes to Paris and shows himself gallantly all in white. As one of the Council, knows that former ambassadors have required his delivery, and that, finding the French King would not conform to the treaties, Henry has passed the matter over. Begs instructions touching the said traitor, and also if Norfolk, that ran away with the King's money, come in his way, whether to cause him to be sent to England. Martin Pery, who fled from England for clipping or coining money, dwells in Rouen. Is in doubt whether he benefits by the pardon granted in last Parliament. Signor Jeronimus has obtained the safe conduct for his master, the prince of Salerne, and a certain number with him, none to be Spaniards. Mons. de Trafes, who has been out of favour for a murder, is returned to Court and restored to favour. He passed his retirement at his castle of Traafes, in the Franche Conte, which, on his return, he left in charge of a trusty friend, who has betrayed it to the Emperor's governor of the Franche Conte, who has beaten it to the ground. The Queen of Navarre's almoner is come from Rome with word that the Bishop made no cardinals this feast, except him that was ambassador of Portugal. (fn. 4) Grandvela has now quiet possession of Senes, and has put in a governor at the Emperor's will, "which the French King saith is the very mean to deduce the State of Senes unto the government of the duke of Camerino." Senes is almost as great as Florence. Granvela is now gone to Florence, and goes thence to Rome. The bishop of Rome has levied money and taken musters, but his purpose is not yet known. He has sent into Spain, by Avignon, his secretary Johannes de Pultiano, (fn. 5) for the Emperor's advice touching a marriage of the duke of Savoy with his niece, Madame Victoria, who was heretofore named to Mons. de la Guysse's son. The matter is ill-liked here, yet the King has liberated the six Spaniards that were conveyed out of Avignon. The bp. of Valence is kept straiter than ever, and conveyed from Castle Galyarde to Shirburk upon the sea side. It is thought he will be conveyed from place to place, until finally conveyed "out of the way." Andreas Doria is come to Genes with 11 (fn. 6) galleys, appointed to make 14 more. Barbarossa lies in Pryusa, with 150, awaiting wind to do some enterprise. He is much feared in Sicily. The Emperor has sent 2,000 Spaniards to Italy. Describes conversation of the Emperor's ambassador with the French King (about homage due for Satyne (fn. 7) castle in Franche Counte, lately surrendered to him by the duke of Lorraine, who held it of the duchy of Luxemburg), in which the King "somewhat chafed." Treacherous capture of King Ferdinand's strong haven town of Maran, in Friuli, by the French King's servant, Signor Germanico, and one Captain Turchetto, on the 12th inst. The captors set up the French King's arms and sent letters hither, by one Spagnoletto, signifying that the town is at the French King's command. Spagnoletto arrived on Saturday night, and on Sunday, after dinner, the King called the ambassadors of the Emperor, Venice, and the bishop of Rome, and said he had letters from Turchetto, offering to deliver him the town, provided he certified his acceptance by a certain day, otherwise they would surrender it to the Grand Signor. The King protested he was sorry that this had happened, and desired advice whether to take it or let it be given to the Grand Signor. The ambassadors of Venice and Rome answered that it were better he took it. The Emperor's ambassador said he would do well first to hang him that brought the letters, and then do his best to hang them that stole the town. "Tout beau, Mons l'Ambassadour," quod the King, "I may not kill ambassadors, as your master doth, and as for hanging of them that be in the town, I should reguardon them well for the service they intended to do me. Yet, God knoweth it, I knew not their intent. But, to the purpose, show me your opinion in the matter, whether you think it better that I have it, or let the Grand Signor have it." The ambassador asked leave first to refer to the Emperor, and was finally given six days to consult the Regent of Flanders; but the King has already sent his mind to them of Maran, to which all the Privy Council are not privy. The Venetians are much afraid, for it lies very near Venice, and they had meant to redeem it. The ambassadors of the Emperor, Venice, Ferrara, Mantua, Genes, Rome, and all Italians here seem ready to weep and think Italy lost, seeing the preparations the Turk makes, and the friendship he finds here. Paris, 26 Jan. 5 (fn. 8) p.m. Signed. Pp. 6. Address lost. Endd.
Caius College, MS. 597, p. 25.	2. Letter-book copy of the preceding, in the hand of Paget's clerk. Pp. 6.
	56. Anne of Cleves. "Loraison et remonstrance de haulte et puissante dame Madame Marie (sic) de Cleves, sœur de treshault et puissant seigneur, le duc de Juilliers, de Cleves et de Gueldres, faicte au roy d'Angleterre et a ceulx de son Conseil. Joannes a Luxemburgo III. faciebat." [*** For an account of this printed tract, written by John of Luxemburg, third son of Charles, count of Brienne, abbot of Ivry, see Archæologia, Vol. XLVII., p. 249. It was published in France about the beginning of the year 1542 (see No. 55), and is best known by an Italian translation printed at Bologna in 1558.]
Harl. MS. 4,591, f. 83. B. M.	2. Manuscript copy of the preceding, in a later hand. French, pp. 39.
26 Jan. Spanish Calendar, VI. I., No. 227.	57. Charles V. to Chapuys. Acknowledging letters of the 10 and 19 Nov. and 11 and 18 Dec. Chapuys must be careful to consent only conditionally to the proposed alliance, until he ascertains what Henry proposes to do for the Emperor. Thanks Chapuys for the news about the Queen, and the King's fresh divorce. Tordesillas, 26 Jan. 1542. P.S.—Touching the French ambassador's man, who informed Chapuys of the powers given to his chief to conclude a marriage between the Duke of Orleans and the Princess, which he knew how to stop, Chapuys must try to ascertain the means he proposes to use, and keep him at the Emperor's devotion. Hears also that there is some talk of Henry taking back Anne of Cleves, which must, if possible, be prevented. Original at Vienna.
27 Jan. Nicolas' P.C.P., VII. 299.	58. The Privy Council. Meeting at Westm., 27 Jan. Present : Chancellor, Norfolk, Suffolk, Privy Seal, Gt. Chamb., Hertford, Durham, Winchester, Gt. Admiral, Treasurer, Comptroller, Mr. of Horse, Vicechamb., Wriothesley, Sadler. Business :—Letter despatched to Wallop to make a book of the retinue of Guisnes Castle, his allowance for them, their wages and duties.
28 Jan. Nicolas' P.C.P., VII. 299.	59. The Privy Council. Meeting at Westm., 28 Jan. Present : Chancellor, Norfolk, Suffolk, Privy Seal, Gt. Chamb., Hertford, Durham, Winchester, Gt. Admiral, Treasurer, Comptroller, Mr. of Horse, Vicechamb., Wriothesley, Sadler, Chanc. of Augm., Chanc. of Tenths. Business :—Letters received from Sir Thos. Wharton. Cowley appeared, and answered Shurlock's articles, and was remitted to the Fleet, to put his answers in writing.
28 Jan. Lansdowne MS. 170, f. 306. B. M.	60. Court of Admiralty. Appointment by lord Russell (as lord Admiral, by patent of 28 July 32 Hen. VIII.) of John Osborne, of the King's Household, and Thos. Warner to the office of principal marshal of the Court of Admiralty, in survivorship. Dated 28 Jan. 1541, 33 Hen. VIII. Latin. Copy, pp. 3.
Add. MS. 32,646, f. 194. B. M. Hamilton Papers, No. 76.	61. The Scottish Ambassadors. "A note of sundry things to be showed to the ambassadors of Scotland." (fn. 9) First, where divers traitors are recepted in Scotland; the King, 4 Feb. 1540, wrote to the king of Scots to deliver them, according to the treaty, and, at the same time, apprehended such as the king of Scots required (though not according to the treaty) by Sir John Cambell, then passing into Flanders; but the king of Scots by his own letters, dated 12 March, answered that he would deliver no kirkmen, although the treaty makes no difference of persons nor grants that either prince should take knowledge of the nature of the treason committed by the other's rebels. The King requires the ambassadors of Scotland "now here present" directly to answer him herein, and declare whether they will maintain the allegation touching the kirkmen. In Wriothesley's hand :—And where the King of Scots by his said letters, and others of 19 May 1541, reputes the traitors so demanded to be traitors only for the cause of the bishop of Rome; although the treaty requires each Prince to give credence to the letters of requisition without enquiring of the offence, it is to be known that the persons demanded use the name of the bishop of Rome "for an excuse and mean to help themselves," and were principal captains and procurers of the late rebellion. The law for the abolition of the usurped power of Rome was made before the treaty, and some of the Commissioners here to conclude the treaty were at the execution of monks and others under that law, as in the answer made to Mr. Thomas Ballenden, at Pipwell, (fn. 10) is more largely declared. Names of the most notable traitors recepted in Scotland, over and besides a number of Borderers, viz. :—"Leche of Horncastle, &c." [A few lines blank.] Further, by the treaty it is ordained that the bounds between the two realms shall remain; contrary to which "the Scots have, &c." "Item, the ploughing and sowing of our ground, &c. Item, the great perjury, &c. Item, the raising of fire and the notable murders, &c. Then the notable attemptates, and the coming in of their deputy warden. Then th'other attemptates, and specially the rode upon Carnaby." Draft corrected by Wriothesley, pp. 10. Docketed as above.
Ib.	2. "The names of certain traitors recepted in Scotland" :—Leche, of Louthe, the first beginner of the insurrection and a continual deviser of evil towards the King and realm. Woodmancy of Beverley and Wilson, captains in the said insurrection. The friar of Gnaresburghe, a special setter forward of the same. Dr. Hilliarde "a notable counsellor and conspirator of the same." In Wriothesley's hand, p. 1.
29 Jan. Nicolas' P.C.P., VII. 300.	62. The Privy Council. Meeting at Westm., 29 Jan. Present : Abp. of Cant., Norfolk, Suffolk, Privy Seal, Gt. Chamb., Hertford, Durham, Winchester, Gt. Admiral, Treasurer, Comptroller, Mr. of Horse, Vicechamb., Wriothesley, Sadler, Chanc. of Augm. Business :—Letters received from Mr. Paget, with copy of a declamation made in France in the name of Lady Anne of Cleves. Letter sent to Sir Wm. Baynton, "containing the disappointment of the coming of certain of the Council to Syon the morrow after." The Scottish ambassadors were heard.
29 Jan. Spanish Calendar, VI., I., No. 228.	63. Chapuys to Charles V. His letters of the 29 Dec. and 10 Jan. will have informed the Emperor what he could gather about the King's frequently expressed wish for a closer alliance with the Emperor. Is still of his old opinion about this—that it is only for fear of the Emperor making an alliance with France, to thwart which has been his continual study. He will break off the negotiation at once on the least appearance of war, and put off both belligerents with fine words, that he may reap the greater advantage when both are exhausted, avoiding expense himself. Sees no chance of persuading him to a reconciliation with the Pope. He cannot believe that such propositions came from the Emperor, after Chapuys's interview with the lord Privy Seal in November last. Has not been summoned to Court since his last, though the English ambassadors (fn. 11) have returned from Flanders, and the Privy Councillors assured him he should be called to talk over matters with them about trade with the Low Countries. Would like very much to know the King's intentions, and the object of his sending this bishop (fn. 12) to the Emperor, who leaves as soon as the secretary of Mr. de Guenebet (Knyvet) arrives from France. The bp. will sail from this river in 10 or 12 days at the utmost. He is the same who was ambassador in France when the Emperor passed through that country, and was recalled for the haughty words he used before Francis. Neither has this French ambassador gone to Court since Chapuys was there. Learns from his private informant that the ambassador had letters about the return of Mr. Christopher Richer, with the success of whose negociations in Denmark Francis had been delighted. Francis had some days before assembled a number of captains to deliberate on preparing for war, and, by advice of Annebaut, was collecting money for eight months' support of an army. Another Council had been held after it, attended by St. Pol and the Admiral. Meanwhile Francis had sent to the Grand Turk a certain Commagio and Capt. Poulain; and Marshal Du Bie, governor of Boulogne, was incessantly representing that the fortifications raised by the English at La Moutière, near Ardres, should be stopped, otherwise all the time and money that had been spent in fortifying Ardres would be wasted if it remained between La Moutière and Montorre like a quail between two hawks. Hearing which, Francis determined on constructing a fortress with a harbour at Ubyssant (Wissant), half-way between Calais and Boulogne. If this be true, it is enough to drive these English to despair. (fn. 13) Parliament began its session a few days ago. The Chancellor's speech aggravated the Queen's misdeeds to the utmost, whereupon the Lords, four days ago, found the Queen and lady Rochford guilty of high treason. The Dowager Duchess of Norfolk and her daughter (fn. 14) are sentenced to perpetual imprisonment, with confiscation of property, on the same grounds as Lord William and his wife, and the rest of the accomplices. Within two days the said resolution and award will be laid before the Commons. Has this moment heard that the Commons have this morning agreed with the judgment of the Lords on the Queen and the three other ladies, and it is to be feared that the Queen will be immediately placed in the Tower. She is still at Syon, making good cheer, fatter and more beautiful than ever, taking great care to be well apparelled and more imperious and troublesome to serve than even when she was with the King, although she believes she will be put to death, and confesses she has deserved it. She only begs that her execution be secret. Perhaps, if the King does not wish to marry again, he may show her some compassion; or if he found it lawful to leave her on account of her adultery, take another—a question which, it is said, has been already debated by learned divines, although hitherto the King has shown no inclination to a fresh marriage, nor to serve any lady. There seems less hope than ever of his taking back the lady of Cleves, though on New Year's day she presented him with some pieces of cramoisv cloth, and he gave her some glass pots and flagons. The Scotch Ambassadors are still here. Nothing is yet known of the object of their mission. But the King has lately sent an engineer (fn. 15) to the Borders to inspect fortifications, and has despatched one of the gentlemen of his Chamber (fn. 16) to be governor of Hull. This last he may have done partly owing to what Chapuys said to him of the intelligence of the king of France with the duke [of Holstein], as the said port is one of his own staples, where all the Flemish vessels usually arrive. Forgot to mention that people fear the King will again apply to Parliament for money, which will drive his subjects to despair, because the Chancellor in his opening speech alluded to the expense the King had been put to in keeping up an army of 14,000 men for the new and old fortresses. The bp. of London has sent to say he will dine with Chapuys to-morrow, as the King wished him to see him before his departure. London, 29 Jan. 1542. Original (mostly in cipher) at Vienna.
29 Jan. Spanish Calendar, VI., I., No. 229.	64. Chapuys to Granvelle. Encloses letters to the Emperor (No. 63). The King has lately ordered the arrest and imprisonment of the New Christians that came from Portugal. Most likely, however well they may sing, they will not escape from their cages without leaving feathers behind. The clerk of the French embassy tells him the Genevese (Genoese) ambassadors in France make great promises to Francis, who, at the request of M. de Langez, has given pensions to some of their citizens. The bp. of London is going to the Emperor, in the room of Master Guenebet. He is a good scholar, and a man of wit. London, 29 Jan. 1542. Original (partly in cipher) at Vienna.
29 Jan. Poli Epp., III. 49.	65. Cardinal Pole to Cardinal Contarint. Cannot express his joy at the Pope's appointment of Contarini to this honourable office, (fn. 17) as he will declare at Contarini's passing this way. Viterbo, 29 Jan. 1542. Italian.
30 Jan. Nicolas' P.C.P., VII. 301.	66. The Privy Council. Meeting at Westm., 30 Jan. Present : Abp. of Cant., Norfolk, Suffolk, Privy Seal, Gt. Chamb., Hertford, Durham, Winchester, Gt. Admiral, Treasurer, Comptroller, Mr. of Horse, Vicechamb., Wriothesley, Sadler. Business :—Certain merchants appeared with a book of complaints against the citizens of Danzig; but the Council were too occupied "with matters of great importance" to hear them at length that day.
31 Jan. Nicolas' P.C.P., VII. 301.	67. The Privy Council. Meeting at Westm., 31 Jan. Present : Chancellor, Norfolk, Suffolk, Privy Seal, Gt. Chamb., Hertford, Durham, Winchester, Gt. Admiral, Treasurer, Comptroller, Mr. of Horse, Vicechamb., Wriothesley, Sadler, Chanc. of Augm. Business :—Letters devised to the bp. of Carlisle, Sir John Lowther, — Dawlton, and Thos. Blenderhassett, to examine the claims of Sir Thos. Wharton and — (blank) Briskow to a house called New Hawle, in Cumberland. The Commissioners of Ireland appeared, with their book, and were remitted to another day.
R. O. St. P., III. 346.	68. Ireland. A paper, headed, "For the reformation of Ireland," (fn. 18) recommending that, as Ireland is abused by greedy and partial judges and by great officers, who seek only to enrich themselves with the King's revenue, a "sadd peryt juge" should be sent from England, as a mirror and instructor to the other judges, and a discreet, valiant Deputy. The King and his Council are reminded that the land might remain as it is and the King enjoy his revenue, for no Irishman will make war if suffered to remain as he is; that the subjects of the Pale would be as faithful to the Deputy as the King's guard is to him, and the Deputy might hawk and hunt for 60 miles as peaceably as in England; and that, doubtless, he might have at his command the earls of Desmond and Ormond, O'Brene, ONele, ODownyll. Nele McCoyne, OKeroil, and MacWilliam, who "in effect domine all the land." Wales is true to the Crown, because not under one ruler, but several in each shire; and so would Ireland be under seneschals and justices. Galloglasses and kerne would then forsake idleness, and take to tillage, mining, and fishing. Irishmen will never be conquered by rigorous war, they are so hardy and active. A sufficient army would be 1,000 men, furnished for half a year, to be thenceforth found with the revenues, increased by an Act of resumption of the Customs of the cities of Munster, which the King's father granted them to repair their walls, and which they now divide as profits, and yearly fight for. "The Irishmen have pregnant, subtle wits, eloquent and marvellous natural in comynaunce." If instructed that they were not to be banished, but to take their lands of the King, "as ODownyl has done and ONele is crying to do," they would become true subjects, and forsake Irish laws and manners. In Robert Cowley's hand, pp. 3. Endd. : Comittatur.
31 Jan. R. O.	69. Wallop to the Council. Received, on the 29th, theirs dated at Westminster palace. 27 Jan., showing that the King will establish in England a castle (fn. 19) ordered as this of Guisnes is, and requires him to send a book of the statutes of this castle with the names and duties of the officers and retinue and their wages. Sends the book herewith, and also his opinion of the inclination both of the Imperial and the French part, with other occurrents. Guisnes, 31 Jan. Signed. P. 1. Add. Endd. : 1541.
Corpus Reform., IV., 760.	70. Melancthon to Joachim Camerarius. (fn. 20) * * * Alesius, the Scot, has left the University of Francfort, and although he has done so against my advice, some seat is to be sought for him. * * * Undated. Latin.
	1. John Gyetta and John Gerard Licence to export 100 tuns of beer. Greenwich, 1 Jan. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 2 Jan.—P.S. Pat. p. 6, m. 41.
	2. Ric. Poulet and Elizabeth his wife. Licence to alienate a moiety of a third part of the manor of Padworth, Berks, to Will. Rythe and Margery his wife, and the heirs of the body of the said Margery, with contingent remainder to her right heirs. Westm., 4 Jan.—Pat. 33 Hen. VIII., p. 4, m. 45.
	3. Sir John Seyntlowe. Licence to alienate the manor of Lokkyng, Somers, in mortgage, to Thos. Clerke. Westm., 4 Jan. Pat. 33 Hen. VIII., p. 4, m. 45.
	4. Geo. Gyfford and James Gedge. Licence to alienate a moiety of the manor of Newlandhall, Essex, to Thos. Arundell; to be regranted to the said George for one month, with remainder to the said James and to Mary his wife and the heirs of the body of the said James; with contingent remainder to the said George for life, with remainder to Thos. Gedge, brother of the said James and the heirs of his body; with contingent remainder to the heirs of the body of Thos. Bardefeld, brother of John Bardefeld, late of Shenfeld, in the parish of Gyng Margaret, Essex; with remainder in default of such issue to the heirs of the body of John Lyghtfote, s. and h. of Alice Lightfote, sister of the said John Bardefelde; with remainder in default of such issue to the heirs of the body of the said Alice; with remainder in default of such issue to Thos. Clovield, s. and h. of Edw. Clovield, of Coldhall, and the heirs male of his body; with contingent remainder to the heirs male of the body of the said Edward; with remainder in default of such issue to the right heirs of John Lenthorp. late of Sengilhall. Westm., 5 Jan. Pat. 33 Hen. VIII., p. 4, m. 46.
	5. Sir John Dudley. Licence to alienate the manor of Acton Burnell, Salop, and lands in Acton Burnell, Acton Pygot, Golding, Cantlop, Belswardyne, Bentall, Chatwall, and Romstefyld, Salop : to Fulk Crompton. Westm., 10 Jan. Pat. 33 Hen. VIII., p. 4, m. 9.
	6. Ric. Southwell. Annuity of 30 marks; to be assigned by the Master of the Wards out of the manors of Henbury and Pexhull, Chesh., which belonged to Thos. Davenport, dec., during the minority of John Davenport, s. and h. of the said Thomas; with the wardship and marriage of the said heir. Oking, 12 Dec. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 10 Jan.—P.S. Pat. p. 6, m. 44.
	7. Ric. Ap Howell, a yeoman of the Guard. To be chief forester of Kerry, Llanloghairon and Tregenon, Montgomery, N. Wales, vice Edm. Turnor, deceased; with fees of 66s. 8d. Westm. Palace, 27 Nov. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 10 Jan.—P.S. Pat. 33 Hen. VIII., p. 6, m. 44.
	8. The late monastery of St. Mary. Thornton Curtas. Patent reconstituting the said late monastery (the possessions of which have been surrendered by Will. Hobson, the prior, and the convent) as a collegiate church in honour of the Holy Trinity; to consist of one dean and four prebendaries, with other ministers. Roger Dalvson, S.T.P., to be the first dean; Ric. West, S.T.B., first prebendary; Thos. Wvlson, S.T.B., second; John Cooke, S.T.B., third; and Chr. Bayly, S.T.B., fourth prebendary. Greenwich, 27 Dec. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 12 Jan.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 25.
	9. Will Tresham, S.T.P., King's chaplain. Presentation to the rectory of Bugbroke. Peterborough dioc., void by death. Greenwich, 4 Jan. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 12 Jan.—P.S. Pat. p. 4, m. 30.
	10. Geo. Barne, merchant, London. Licence to import 50 tuns of Gascon wine. Greenwich, 29 Dec. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 12 Jan.—P.S. Pat. p. 4, m. 10.
	11. Ric. Renoldys, of London, mercer. Licence to alienate a messuage and 3 tenements near the "Stokkys," in the parish of St. Christopher in London, to Will. Watson, of London, draper, and Oliver Byrche, of London, mercer, and their heirs, to the use of the said Richard and Blanche, his wife, and their heirs for ever. Westm., 12 Jan. Pat. 33 Hen. VIII., p. 5, m. 10.
	12. Ric. Pollard, remembrancer of the Exchequer. Reversion of the offices of parker of Doneyate park and keeper of the woods in the manor of Doneyate, Somers.; which manor and park came to the King by the attainder of Margaret, late countess of Salisbury, who, by deed dated 8 June 25 Hen. VIII., granted these offices to Oliver Frankelyn, then her servant, in reversion on the death of Philip Acton, now deceased; with fees of 2d. a day and the herbage and pannage of the said park. Greenwich, 10 Jan. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 14 Jan.—P.S. Pat. p. 3, m. 17.
	13. Edm. Powell, of Sampforde, Oxon. Grant (in exchange for 7 acres of meadow in Dachett meade, and a garden at the "Olde Hawes" in New Wyndesore, Berks., and for 388l. 5s.), of the late priory of Carmelite friars, commonly called the "White freers," in Oxford; with lands there; two messuages in Sampforde, Oxon, which belonged to Oseney mon.; Hynchwicke manor, Glouc., which belonged to Bruarne mon.; Sampforde manor, Oxon.; and lands in Wynterhed in the parish of Shepham, Walterlepe in the parish of Dultynge, and in the moor of Combe and in Torneyat in the parish of Milborne Porte, Somers., which belonged to St. John's of Jerusalem. Also (in consideration of 20 cartloads of fuel yearly in the woods and manor of Dulwyche, Surrey, surrendered to the Crown, and for 14l. 5s.), of divers messuages, &c., in Bermondesey, Surrey, which belonged to Bermondesey mon. To hold the manor of Sampforde and the other possessions in Sampforde to the said Edmund and Isabella, his wife, and the heirs of the body of the said Edmund by the said Isabella, with remainder in default of such issue to the right heirs of the said Edmund; and the rest of the premises to the said Edmund in fee. Greenwich, 26 Dec. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 15 Jan.—P.S. Pat. 33 Hen. VIII., p. 7, m. 17.
	14. Ant. Deny, a gentleman of the Privy Chamber. To be steward of the lordship or manor of Chesthunt, Herts., with fees of 40s. a year. Greenwich, 10 Jan. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 15 Jan.—P.S. Pat. p. 6, m. 41.
	15. Chr. Conyngesby. Livery of lands as s. and h. of Sir Will. Conyngesby. Westm. Palace, 22 Nov. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 16 Jan.—P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 30.
	16. Sir Ant. Seintleger, one of the gentlemen of the Privy Chamber, and Deputy of Ireland. Licence (in consideration "that by reason of the long warres within that our said land there is suche dearthe and skarcite of corne and graine in the same as he cannot conveniently either sustaine his howsehold, or so well execute from tyme to tyme marshall exploytes as should apperteign, onles he have some relieff from hens in that behalff") to procure out of England or the principality of Wales 300 qrs. of wheat, 300 qrs. of barley or malt, 300 qrs. of beans and pease, and convey them into Ireland. Greenwich, 11 Jan. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 26 Jan.—P.S. Pat. p. 4, m. 10.
	17. Edm. Powell and Isabella his wife. Licence to alienate messuages, &c., in Barmondsey, Surrey, to Sir Thos. Pope and Elizabeth his wife. Westm., 16 Jan. Pat. 33 Hen. VIII., p. 4, m. 44.
	18. The dean and chapter of the collegiate church of Holy Trinity, Thorneton. Grant, in frank almoigne, of the manors of Thornton, Barowe alias West Courte, Carlton alias Carleton-in-le-More-lande, Halton, Killingham, Gouxhull, Ulceby, Owresbye, Ownebye, Stanton-in-le-Hole, and Riesbye, Linc.; and of Garton, Grynneston, Ottryngham, Marshe, and Wodhouse, Yorks.; which belonged to the late monastery of Thorneton; with appurtenances in Thorneton, Wotton, Worlebye, Hayburgh, Stalingburghe, Brokellesbye, Alesbye, Lasbye, Croxton, Elsham, Lymber Magna, Bondbye, Rokeston, Immyngham, Lymbus Parva, Barrowe, Barton-upon-Humber, Whitton, Howlestete, Awkeburghe, Crosbeye, Frotingham, Carleton, Halton, Skyttermylle, Skytterferre, Kyllingham, Guxhull, Owresbye, Toft, Newton, Serbye, Awdelbye, Caister, Oresbye, Stainton, Rothewell, Swalowe, Caborne, Walesbye, and Thevelbye, Linc.; and in Garton, Pydseyburton, Owstewike, Ryngboughe, Newton, Awburghe, Ethernwike, Coldon, Tunstall, Waxham, Wythernsee, Ottringham, Westhalson, Kaingham, Camerton, Heydon, Paule, Paulethorne, Thornecrofte, Hamlette, Wistedd, Wodhouse, Swyne, Wythernwike, Arnall, Ruston, and Skyrlaugh, Yorks. Also lands in Thorneton, Linc., parcel of the demesne lands of the said late monastery; and divers pastures and sheep-gates in the parishes of Barrowe, Gouxhull, Thorneton, and Halton, and in Howsell, Linc.; Burneham grange, in the parish of Thorneton, and all lands in Thorneton, Linc., in the tenure of Sir Ric. Crumwell; and all lands in the city of Lincoln, which belonged to the said monastery. And the rectories and churches of Thorneton, Ulcebye, Worlebye, Kelstoon, and Gresbye, Linc.; and of Esternwyke, Danthorpe, Garton, and Flynton, Yorks.; which belonged to the same. Tithes of corn, &c., in Wotton, alias Witton, Worleby, the parish of Barrowe, the lordship of Barrowe-super-Humbre, and the parish of Carleton, Linc.; in Fytling in the parish of Hubleton (sic), in Owstwyke, and in Grymston, Yorks, The advowsons of the vicarages of Garton, Thorneton, Barrowe, Ulcebye, Wytton, Worlebye, Gresbye, Carleton in Moreland, and Kebstron, and of the rectory of Rothewell. In as full manner as held by the late monastery, and surrendered by Will. Hobson, the late prior. Except certain parcels in the parish of Thorneton To hold by a yearly rent of 75l. 21d. in lieu of tenths and first-fruits. Also pardon and release to Roger Dalyson, S.T.P., now dean, and Ric. West, S.T.B., Thos. Wilson, S.T.B., John Cooke, S.T.B., and Chr. Bayleye, S.T.B., prebendaries in the said church, of the first-fruits and tenths due on their several portions. The grantees are burdened with divers annuities and other charges. Greenwich, 27 Dec. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 17 Jan.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 19.
	19. Thos. Holcrofte, who holds by grant of the Crown the site and precinct of the late house of Augustine Friars, Warington, Lanc., the church of which still remains in its original form. Licence to cause the said church to be consecrated for the celebration of mass and other divine offices. Westm. Palace, 17 Jan. 33 Hen. VIII.—P.S. Pat. (undated) p. 9, m. 38.
	20. Sir Ant. Seintleger, late sheriff of Kent. Pardon for all official delinquencies and escapes of prisoners. Also release to Sir John Baker, of Cranebroke, Kent, Reginald Scott of Smethe, Kent, Thos. Henley, of Otham, Kent, and John Colyer of Leneham, Kent, of their recognizance of 40l. on behalf of the said Sir Anthony. Westm. Palace, 18 Jan. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 19 Jan.—P.S. Pat. p. 6, m. 47.
	21. Will. bp. of St. David's. The grant for the foundation of Brecknock College, enrolled in 33 Hen. VIII. (Pat. p. 9, m. 30), is of the 32nd year. See Vol. XVI., No. 503 (30).
	22. Warrant to Thos. ld. Audeley, Chancellor of England, to cause proclamation to be made in England, Wales, Calais, Jersey, and Guernsey, that, by authority of Parliament held in Ireland, the title King of Ireland is annexed to the Imperial Crown of England and the King's style shall henceforth be "Henry the Eighth, by the grace of God, King of England, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, and of the Church of England and also of Ireland, in Earth the Supreme Head" (Latin form also given); but, until the last day of April next, the omission of the title King of Ireland, in writings to be passed under any of the King's seals, shall not be held an offence, nor invalidate the writings. Westm. Palace, 19 Jan. 33 Hen. VIII.—P.S. In English.
	23. Ralph Fane. To be chief governor and master of the hunt of deer of the parks of Posterne and Cage, and of all warrens in the manor, borough, or "leucata" of Tunbridge, with the herbage and pannage of the parks, &c.; and chamberlain of the said parks, which came to the King by attainder of Edw., late duke of Buckingham; with stated fees. Westm. Palace, 16 Jan. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 20 Jan.—P.S. Pat. p. 6, m. 46.
	24. Sir Thos. Wyat. Grant, for life, of the offices of master of the hunt and deer of Southfrith park, Kent, and keeper of the fishponds and pools therein; and keeper of the same park, with the herbage and pannage; bailiff of the lordship or manor of Southfrith; and steward of the hundreds of Wachelingston, Litelfeld, and Barnefeld, Kent. And grant of the manor of Bayhaull; and the lands called Trenchelandes adjoining Southfrith park, and 30 acres of land there acquired by Sir Edw. Nevell, attainted. All which offices, &c., came to the King by attainder of Thos. Culpeper. With fees of 5l. 6s. 2½d. a year for the offices in connection with Southfrith park, out of the issues of the lordship and manor and rectory of Pepenbery, Kent; and with the usual fees and allowances for the offices of bailiff of Southfrith and steward of the said hundreds. Greenwich, 1 Jan. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 20 Jan.—P.S. Pat. p. 6, m. 48.
	25. Will. Sherington. Annuity of 20l. from lands in Fyncheham, Lytellwelhall in Fyncheham, and Bainehamhall, in Norf., which belonged to John Fyncheham, deceased, during the minority of Thos. Fyncheham, s. and h. of the said John; with wardship and marriage of the said heir. Greenwich, 29 Dec. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 20 Jan.—P.S. Pat. p. 9, m. 38.
	26. Barneby Crikebred, clk., rector of Gedney, Linc. Licence of non-residence. Westm. Palace, 19 Jan. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm. 20 Jan.—P.S. Pat. p. 9, m. 38.
	27. Ric. Benese, of the King's Chapel (capellario nostro). Grant of the canonry or prebend of Faringdon in Lincoln cathedral, vice Will. Knyght, promoted to the bishopric of Bath and Wells. Westm. Palace, 20 Jan. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 21 Jan.—P.S. Pat. p. 9, m. 36.
	28. Worcester Cathedral. Patent reconstructing the late monastery of the cathedral church of St. Mary, Worcester, as a cathedral of one dean and ten prebendaries, to be the seat of the see of John bp. of Worcester and his successors. Hen. Holbeche, S.T.P., to be first dean, and the prebendaries to be as follow :—Thos. Bagard, LL.D., first; John Browne, A.M., second; Ric. Ewer, S.T.B., third; Hen. Joliffe, S.T.B., fourth; Gilbert Burne, S.T.B., fifth; Roger Neckham, S.T.P., sixth; John Lawarne, S.T.B., seventh; Roger Stanforde, S.T.B., eighth; Humph. Webley, S.T.B., ninth; and Ric. Lyste, clk., tenth. Westm. Palace, 13 Jan. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 24 Jan..—P.S. Pat. p. 5, m. 24.
	29. The dean and chapter of the cathedral church of Christ and St. Mary, Worcester. Grant of the manors of Hardewyke, Bevery, Wolverley, Grymley, Hallow More, Nowenham, Segebarwe, Cropthorne, Netherton, Chorleton, Overbury, Tedyngton, Herforton alias Hervyngton, Bradwas, Shipston, Blakwell, Cleve alias Cleve Prioris, Tiberton, Crowle, Stoke Pryour, Hymulton, Bredycote, Anokerden, and Dodemham, Worc.; of Icome, Glouc.; of Almeston and Tydington, Warw.; and of Overberowe, Heref.; with appurtenances in St. John de Bedwardyn, Cleynes, Wolverley, Grymley, Lynderyge, Segebarowe, Cropthorne, Overbury, Herforton alias Hervington, Bradwas, Tredyngton, Cleve, Tykerton (sic), Crowle, Stoke Priour, Hymulton, Bredycote, and Knyghtwike, Worc.; Icome, Glouc.; Almeston, Warw.; and Cradley, Heref.; belonging to the said manors. Also, all lands, &c., in the sanctuary within the parish of St. Michael in Worcester; the yearly custom or rent of 5l. 10s. 0½d. commonly called "hedsylver," and the yearly custom or rent of 10s. called "Suytsylver," paid by the inhabitants of divers townships in Worcestershire; the oblations called '"Whiston farthings," yearly collected from divers townships in cos. Worc., Warw., and Heref., within the archdeaconry of Worcester, at Whitsuntide, rents of assize of 14s. 4d.; and the first and second vestures of certain meadows in the parish of St. Peter in Worcester; the yearly rent of 6s. 8d. received from the parish of Cleynes, Worc., for burial of the dead; 2 acres of meadow in Wykehome, in the parish of Powyke, Worc.; the yearly rent of 40s., paid by the farmers of Mylton, Glouc.; a messuage in Wyche, in the parish of Duderhull, Worc.; the messuage in Witton, near the Wyche, Worc.; the yearly rent of 40s. paid by the farmers of Berowe, alias Nether Berowe, Worc.; a pasture in, the parish of Pakington, Warw.; and the yearly rent of 18s. paid by the tenants of Lockley, Warw. The rectories of St. John, Bedwardyn, Wolverley, Grymley, Lynderige, Segebarowe, Cropthorne, Overbury, Clene, Tyberton, Stoke Priour, Hymulton, Dudderhull, Berowe alias Netherberowe, and Bromysgrove, Worc.; and of Old Sodbury, Glouc.; and the chapel of Norton Regis, Worc. All which premises belonged to the late priory of St. Mary, Worcester. The rectory of St. Peter, Worcester, which belonged to Parshore mon.; the rectory of Quynton, Glouc., which belonged to Pollesworthe mon., Warw.; and the rectory of Lonchewyke and Norton, which belonged to Evesham mon. All tithes upon the demesne lands of Lypperde in the parish of St. Martin, Worcester, and in the parishes of Coddrige, Overbury, St. Augustine-next-le-Wiche, St. John Bedwarden, Hereforton alias Harvington, and Bradwas, which belonged to the said priory of St. Mary, Worcester. Pensions out of the rectories of St. Martin, St. Clement, St. Andrew, St. Swithin, St. Peter the Greater, and All Saints, in the city of Worcester; the 15 lbs. of wax yearly paid by the preceptor of St. Oswald, in the same city; and pensions from the rectory of Segebarowe, the vicarage of Cropthorne, and the rectory of Hereforton alias Harvington, Worc.; from the rectory of Icome, Glouc.; from the rectories of Knyghtwike and Chaddisley, the chapel of Cakenwiche, the rectories of Kemsey, Specheley, Yardeley, and Hartilbury, Worc.; from the rectories of Cantelowe, Hasellour, Pyllarding, St. Nicholas and St. Laurence in the town of Warwick, Mortondawbeney, and Honyngton, Warw.; from the chantry of Lichelande and the rectories of Bysley, Acton Turvile, Polechurche, and Dursley, Glouc. All which belonged to St. Mary's, Worcester. The advowsons of the vicarages of St. John Bedwardyn, Wolverley, Bradycote, Grymley, Halowe, Lynderige, Segebarowe, Cropthorne, Overbury, Clene, Tiberton, Stoke Pryour, Hymulton, Dudderhull, Berowe, Bromesgrove, and Shepiston-super-Stoure, Worc.; of the rectories of St. Andrew's, St. Martin's, St. Clement's, St. Swithin's, and St. Michael's, in the city of Worcester, and of Bradwas, Harvington, and Knyghtwyke, Worc.; of Icome and Old Sudberye, Glouc.; and of Pakyngton, Warw.; of the chapel of Norton Regis and of the hospital of St. Oswald, Worcester; of the vicarages of St. Peter, in the city of Worcester, Quinton, Glouc., and Lonchewike and Norton, Worc. And all lands in St. Helen's, St. Peter's, St. Martin's, St. Swithin's, All Saints', St. Nicholas', St. Andrew's, St. Clement's, and St. Alban's, in Worcester; and in Cleynes, Prichecrofte, Bar Borne, Wychenforde, Codderige, Tredington, Shurmake, Feokingham, Hilhampton, Whitteley, Pepulton, Eymer, and Keddermister, Worc.; Burraston, Burforde and Tylsoppe, Salop.; and Marston, Glouc.; which belonged to the said late priory of St. Mary, Worcester. (With reservations of the manors of Bathenhull, Barnes, and Tyberton, in the parish of St. Peter, Worcester; the manor of Newelande, in the parish of Kemsey, Worc., the rents in Clerkenlepp and Whittenton, in the said parish of St. Peter, and the rent of assize of 6s. 8d. from the freehold lands of Ant. Hanbury, near Tynberden, in the same parish.) To hold by a yearly rent of 193l. and 20d., in lieu of tenths and first-fruits. Also release to Hen. Holbeche, S.T.P., now dean of the said cathedral, Thos. Bagarde, LL.D., John Browne, A.M., Ric. Ewre, S.T.B., Hen. Joliffe, S.T.B., Gilbert Bourne, S.T.B., Roger Neknam, S.T.P., John Lawarne, S.T.B., Roger Stamforde, S.T.B., Humph. Webley, S.T.P., and Ric. Liste, clk., now prebendaries in the said cathedral, of all sums due for their several first-fruits and tenths. Westm. Palace, 13 Jan. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm. 24 Jan.—P.S. Pat. p. 6, m. 19.
	30. Thos. Dysney, a gentleman usher of the Chamber. To be serjeant of the King's stag-hounds, vice Will. Rooyt, dec.; with 1½d. a day. Westm. Palace, 18 Jan. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 24 Jan.—P.S. Pat. p. 9, m. 36.
	31. Thos. Wellys and Cecilia his wife. Licence to alienate the manor of Bromleygh, Surr., and lands in Bromley, Shalforde, Wonerssh, Guldeforde, and Cranley, with the view of frankpledge of Bromley; to Will. Hardyng, of London, mercer, and Cecilia his wife. Westm., 24 Jan. Pat. 33 Hen. VIII., p. 5, m. 9.
	32. Peter Hunsdon and Mary his wife. Licence to alienate lands in Edmondesthorp Benham, in the parish of Kyngisclere, Hants., to Ambrose Dauntesey; to be regranted to the said Peter and Mary in survivorship, with remainder to Jeremy Hunsdon, son of the said Peter and Mary, in tail male; with remainder to the right heirs of the said Mary. Westm., 24 Jan.—Pat. 33 Hen. VIII., p. 5, m. 10.
	33. Sir Anth. Browne, K.G., one of the King's Councillors. Licence, during his life, to export timber from his lands in Kent and Sussex. Westm., 23 Jan. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 24 Jan.
	34. Rob. Bocher, and David Vincent, a page of the Wardrobe of Beds. Grant, in fee, of the houses, &c., of the late Friars Minors or "Gray Freres," in Grauntham, Linc.; and of the late Friars Preachers or "Black Freres," in Stamford, Linc. Rents 7s. 9d. and 6s. 3d. respectively. Otelande, 7 Dec. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 25 Jan.—P.S. Pat. p. 8, m. 29.
	35. The college of St. Mary, St. Edward, and St. Stephen, in Westminster palace, Midd. Mortmain licence to the dean and canons, and other ministers, to acquire lands to the yearly value of 40l. Del. Westm., 25 Jan. 33 Hen. VIII.— S.B. Pat. p. 8, m. 16.
	36. Geo. Owen. Licence to alienate the meadow called Rewley mede, on the north-west of the "Stone Cawsey" leading from Osney Brydge, near the "New Cawsey," to the new bridge over Bulstake water, with the said "Newe Cawsey," &c., which belonged to Rewley mon., to Rob. Morwent, clk. Westm., 25 Jan. Pat. 33 Hen. VIII., p. 4, m. 45.
	37. Nic. Deryng, of Lysse, Hants. Grant in fee (in exchange for the manors of Byworth and Lurgaryshale, Sussex, and lands in Petteworth, Egeden, Kyrforde, Fyttelworth, Lymester, and Lurgarishale, Sussex, and 26l. 7s. 6d.), of the manor of Maplederham, Hants., which belonged to the late monastery of St. Swithin, Winchester; the manor of Owers, Hants., which belonged to Hyde; the messuage called Whetnam, in Lysse, Hants., which belonged to St. Mary's, Winchester, with appurtenances, viz., Longlands, adjoining the messuage, and lands in Lysse Turny, Lysse Abbas, and Whetham Hill, belonging to the same messuage; lands called "Baldwyn's thing," in Bellegarde, in the parish of Shobdon, Heref.; and other lands in the parish of Shobdon, and the manor, rectory, and advowson of the vicarage of Shobdon, which belonged to Wygmore. Westm. Palace, 26 Jan. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 27 Jan.—P.S. Pat. p. 8, m. 20.
	38. Frances de Forcinelle, widow. Licence to export 200 tuns of beer. Westm. Palace, 24 Jan. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 27 Jan.—P.S.
	39. Sir Ralph Evers. Annuity of 20l. from the manor of Barmeston, Yorks., which belonged to Matthew Boynton, dec.; during the minority of Thos. Boynton, s. and h. of the said Matthew; with wardship and marriage of the said heir. Greenwich, 12 Jan. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 28 Jan.—P.S. Pat. p. 3, m. 17.
	40. Thos. Joohns. Annuity of 8l. 10s. from a moiety of the manor of Llanthewye Retherghe and 6 messuages in Llanthewye and Llanvapley, in the lordship of Bergavenny, Monm., which belonged to James Watkyns, dec.; during the minority of George James, s. and h. of the said James Watkyns, the said James having held of the King as of the lordship of Bergavenny, which is now in the King's hands, by reason of the minority of Hen. ld. Bergavenny. Also the wardship and marriage of the said heir. Westm. Palace, 22 Jan. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm. 28 Jan.—P.S. Pat. p. 3, m. 17.
	41. Ant. Mawde. To be bailiff of the wapentakes of Herthill, Dekering, Buccrosse, and the wapentake between the Ouse and the Derwent, in the East Riding, Yorks. Greenwich, 9 Jan. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 28 Jan.—P.S. Pat. p. 5, m. 27.
	42. Geo. Whetenhall. Livery of lands as s. and h. of Will. Whetenhall, deceased. Westm. Palace, 19 Nov. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 28 Jan.—P.S. Pat. p. 5, m. 29.
	43. John Tyrrell. Livery of lands as s. and h. of Sir John Tyrrell, viz., of all the possessions of the said Sir John in England, Wales, and Calais; and of all his reversionary interest in the jointure lands of Anne Tyrrell, widow of the said Sir John. Westm. Palace, 17 Nov. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 28 Jan.— P.S. Pat. p. 5, m. 32.
	44. Jeremy Shelton. To be one of the tellers of the Receipt of Exchequer, with profits as enjoyed by Wm. Gonson. Westm. Palace, 18 Jan. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 28 Jan.—P.S. Pat. p. 9, m. 36.
	45. Andrew Tracye. Presentation to the prebend of Chamberlaynwood, in St. Paul's cathedral, London, void by the promotion of Will. Knight to the bishopric of Bath and Wells. Westm. Palace, 24 Jan. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 28 Jan.—P.S. Pat. p. 9, m. 37.
	46. John Jenyns, a groom of the Privy Chamber. The grant of the stewardship, &c., of Odyham, Hants., enrolled in 33 Hen. VIII. (pat. p. 8, m. 24), is of the 32nd year. See Vol. XVI., No. 503 (51).
	47. Sir Thos. Willoughbye, one of the justices of the Common Pleas. To be keeper of Northlighe park, with fees of 2d. a day out of the issues of Penshurst manor, Kent. Westm. Palace, 19 Jan. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 29 Jan.— P.S. Pat. p. 9, m. 36.
	48. Thos. Arderne and Sir Ric. Long. Licence to alienate the late priory of Augustine Friars in Huntyngdon, the church, steeple, and churchyard of the same; the close called the "Dovehouse Close," and 6 acres of meadow, within Brampton, Hunts.; and lands late in tenure of Will. Whorwood and Will. Walys, in Huntyngdon and Godmanchester; and a tenement in the parish of St. Peter, Huntyngdon, late in tenure of Philip Campe; to the said Philip Campe and Alice his wife, in fee to the said Philip. Westm., 30 Jan. Pat. 33 Hen. VIII., p. 2, m. 45.