Henry VIII: November 1546, 21-30 | British History Online

Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 21 Part 2, September 1546-January 1547. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1910.

'Henry VIII: November 1546, 21-30', in Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 21 Part 2, September 1546-January 1547, (London, 1910) pp. 203-248. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol21/no2/pp203-248 [accessed 24 April 2024]

November 1546, 21-30



21 Nov.	428. Sir Robert Bowes to the Council.
R. O.	By their late letters to Lord Eure and him, perceives that the King would know what incourses the Scots have made since 7 June last. About 7 July last, some 16 Scots of Jedworth Forest burnt two or three houses of the Mylbornes in Tyndaill, the inhabitants being absent at their summer sheils, with intent to train the Tyndaills to a 'bushment of 100 men upon the Waste near Reides heid. The same week 50 men of Tyviotdaill burnt a town called Tharnam on the water of Cokkett in order to draw the countrymen and garrisons to a 'bushment of 160 men upon the waste land near Coklawe. The same night 30 Scots, of the Trombles, burnt the house of Geoffrey Robsone and cruelly murdered the said Geoffrey, one of the head men and best ordered of Tyndaill, in order to train the Tyndailles to a bushment near Kemelspethe upon the Waste. All these incourses were made after the French ambassador passed into Scotland to intimate the peace; and on the morrow or next day after the two last attemptates, the peace was proclaimed at Jedworth, Kelso, Hawicke and along the Middle Marches. However, Bowes re-acquited the said attemptates upon the doers of them in Tevydaill. Gedworth Forest and among the Trombles on the water of Rowll; and then, on 17 July, being the latter fair day at Anwicke, proclaimed the peace there and all "endlonge" the frontier in his charge. Since then has been quietness and good truce kept, and no incourses except by thieves in small numbers, except that 10 Scots of Tevidaill, in September, entered the King's park of Hwll and cruelly hurt a poor man, "harbinger of the same," and took away two or three nags, and at the day of truce " the offenders (according to the accustomed manner of the Scots) by perjury acquit themselves." The Scots are so impoverished by the war "that they give themselves much to cloak theft" with perjury, for which some strait order should be taken with the ambassadors of Scotland. Anwik, 21 Nov. 1546. Signed.
	Pp. 3. Add. Endd.
21 Nov.	429. Privy Council of Scotland.
Regist., 47.	Meeting at St. Andrews, 21 Nov. Present: bps. of Dunkeld and Galloway, earl of Cassillis, abbots of Cupar and Dumfermling, lords Ruthven, Simple, Lindesay and Byris, Sir John Campbell, Clerk Register, Justice Clerk, Advocate. Business:—Orders taken between Dame Marion Setoun, countess of Eglintoun, and Sir Neil Montgomery.
21 Nov.	430. Thirlby to Paget.
St. P., xi. 350.	Encloses copy of his letter of the 14th inst., sent to Mr. Wotton in the French ambassador's packet, reporting the departure of the Duke of Saxony from the Lansgrave; but he has since learnt that the Duke remains here. Was visited yesterday by Secretary Joyse who offered to forward a letter, as they were sending into Flanders within two days; and was told how the King of Romans has recovered all lands that the late elector of Saxony "(now, said he, Mauritius is elector)" held of Bohemia in fief, and Mauritius has also gotten much of the late Elector's country. He added that the Emperor was sending to his Ambassador to give the King all the news. Thirlby said that the King would be glad to hear of the Emperor's success. Joyse replied that the Emperor "took it so" and had great confidence in the King, to whom he "bore again no less good will," and therefore had released the arrest in Spain, under caution, as requested by the Council; the order was sent into Spain 15 days ago, and the Ambassador had doubtless informed the King of it ere this.
	"Copie of the cyphre':—Guesses that Joyse came to Tilling to speak with the French ambassador. There is some practice which perhaps Mr. Wotton may learn, as "France is more opener than this Court." Two French couriers have been here since Somerset left, and within a month before that a French courier was here, returned and came again; and at every time the French ambassador spoke with the Emperor. Wrote on the 11th inst., by letters which Grandevela promised to send, how Grandevela said that the French King moved certain marriages but nothing more was granted than "when we were at Bruges." The only reason for putting such a trifle in cipher is to practise his hand. Tillinge, 21 Nov. 1546.
	Almost forgot, with his ciphering, to say that for two days has been a great bruit that the Lantzgrave seeks safe-conduct to come and submit to the Emperor's mercy—or, if the Emperor will not admit him, to meet with the Marquis of Brandenburghe and County de Bures. Joyse said that the Lantzgrave had indeed caused a friend of Marquis Haunse of Brandenburghe to write to him to make means for peace; the Emperor hoped for good success, and Norling and another small town had surrendered. Has learnt otherwise that a friend of the said Marquis in the Lantzgrave's camp has so written. The Emperor continues very near the Lantzgrave, about four English miles hence. Such good weather at this season has not been seen these hundred years. It rains sometimes and there are foul mists and cold nights, but not the snow and frost which is wont to kill both man and beast "being forth of doors"
	From a copy sent later by Thirlby which will be noticed under 10 Jan. 1547.
21 Nov.	431. Cardinal Cervini to Pole.
Poli Epp., iv. 203.	Although uncertain whether this will find Pole in Viterbo or in Rome, writes in behalf of Monsig. di Bertinoro, who desires to be suffragan of the church of Melpsi a great city near his own house. Trent, 21 Nov., 1546.
	Italian.
22 Nov.	432. The Privy Council.
Dasent's A. P. C., 552.	Meeting at Westminster, 22 Nov. Present Chancellor, Great Master, Privy Seal, Great Chamberlain, Admiral. Paget, "etc." Business:—Letter to mayor, &c., of Southampton to recover the goods of Sir Francis Bernard, the King's servant, whose ship, taking fire near Southampton, was in the time of her burning spoiled by the people thereabouts. Upon letters, received 13 Nov., from Mr. Denys, Mr. Pollard and other commissioners of musters in Devonshire of the danger of mustering while plague reigned so fervently they had licence to stay till it ceased.
22 Nov	433. Musters.
R. O.	Cheshire:—Hundred of Eddesbury: Musters taken at Eddesbury, 22 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII., before Sir John Donne, Sir Philip Edgerton and John Byrkheved of Crouton, by virtue of the King's commission.
	[Giving, by townships, names of persons, each followed by the description "a bylman and harnyssh," "a bylman and h. and a nag," "an able archer h. with a nag," "archer with horse and harnyssh," or the like.]
	Alpram 10 names, Olton Lowe 6, Calvelegh 11, [Bu]dworth 16, Bunbury 13, Peckforton 10, Tylston 8, Haghton 8, Ryssheton 21, Owever 12, Spurstow 24, Beston 21, Marton 16, Teverton 17, Wordhull 10, Eyton 18, Swanlow 32, Torpurley 16, Wettenhall 18, Wever 16, Utkynton 9, Castlenorthwiche 9, Burton 9, Tadyngton 12, Thorneton 10, Hertford 21, Ince 13, Wymyngton 7, Tervyn 44, Weverham 61, Elton 11, Moldeworth 18, Lyttle Barrow 5, Hokenhull 4, Crouton 12, Brydge Trafford 10, [S]taplefford 18, Dunham 19, Happesford 8, Wymbaldestrafford 9, Helsby 17, Ouston 12, Acton 26, Dudon 9, Clotton 16, Frodsham 42, Frodsham lordship 33, Alvandley 35, Manley 11, Newton 11, Kyngsley 35, . . . . . . . 12. Grettbarrowe 27, Norley 31 (two illegible). Total archers harnessed 111, archers without harness 122, billmen with harness 339, billmen without harness 298.
	Further list of 19 names (which are included in the totals given above), perhaps of servants of the Commissioners Signed (signatures mutilated).
	Slightly mutilated, pp. 29.
22 Nov.	434. Privy Council of Scotland.
Regist., 51.	Meeting at St. Andrews, 22 Nov. Attendance not entered. Business:—Order between the earl of Cassillis and James Gordoun of Lochinver as to the abbey of Corsragwill. Reconciliation of the abbot of Glenluce with the lairds of Kinhilt, Freuch and Garthland.
24 Nov.	435. The Privy Council.
Dasent's A. P. C., 553.	Meeting at Westminster, 24 Nov. Present: Chancellor, [Great Master, Privy Seal, Great Chamberlain, Admiral, Paget]. Business:— Warrant to Peckham to deliver Richard Knight 1,000l. of the Contribution money in Suffolk to pay for cheese and butter taken by Sone and Norton for the seas. Letter to Peckham to take bonds described) of Mr. Barnehouse and Clatworthe, collectors of the Benevolence in Devon, and give them their quietes est (sic).
24 Nov.	436. Musters.
R. O.	Gloucestershire.— "The certificate of Arthur Porter and Ric. Brayn, esquires, commissioners appointed by the division of the shire of Glouc. to the hundreds of Sainct Brevelles, Bleddeslow e, Botlowe, Wesbury and the Duchy of Lancaster, of the names and surnames of all the able men and of the harness and weapons and other defensible within the said limits."
	[Giving, by parishes, etc., lists of names mostly followed by some note, such as "a body harness," "a bill," "a bill a sallett," "a holberd," "a dager," or the like. The letter "a" (for archer?) is prefixed to a few of the names and the letter "b" (for billman?) to a great many.]
	Sainct Brevelles hundred:—Sainct Brevelles parish (Thos. Whittington, gent., Thos. Katchemay. gent.) 30 names, [H]ewelsfild (William Warren, gent.) 11 names, . . . . . . . . . 16, Clowrewalle 36, Colfforde 62, Newland Churchend 10, Redbroke 9, Newland Heymedow 16, Brockwere 9, Bicknour (William Werall gent., Thomas Mylle, gent.) 40, Staunton 28, Ruardyne 32, Flaxley 11, The Lee 20, Mychell Deane (John Bridgeman, gent.) 46, Abynghale 28, Lytell Deane (Ric. Ketford, gent.) 50, Blakeney 12, Northwood 1.
	Bleddeslowe hundred:—Bleddeslowe tithing 5, Haglowe 5, Etlowe 12, Nasse 5, Pirton 15, Awre 28, Lydney 48, Ailbrighton 37, Alvingeton 34.
	Botlowe hundred:—(Wm. Bridge, gent.) 20, Dymmock Riland 21, Dymmock Ledington 23, Bromesbarowe 29. Kempley 22, Compton 11, Oxenhalle 14, Kylcot 8, Bullesdon 8, Cugley 10, Newent (Robert a Powell, gent.) 44, Malleswike 18, Pauntley 16, Upledon 17, Rudfford 9, Lytall Taynton 2. Mychell Taynton 18.
	Westbury hundred:—Westbury tithing 9, Netherley 23, Overley 12, Elton 15, Bleysdon 19, Ruddylle 13, [C]hurcham 23.
	Duchy of Lancaster:—Adcet tithing 25, Rodley 43, Longe Hope 47, Mynstreworth 38 and 14 mariners, Bulley 9, Tybberton 19, Huntley (blank), Newent borough 21, "The Duchy of Etlowe" 5.
	"Mem. out of this book of able men there be deduct and appointed in areadiness to serve at this present or when they shall be commanded (as in one schedule to this annexed plainly may appear) of archers 10 and billmen 70." 24 Nov. 1546. Signed Arthur Porter: Ric. Brayn.
	Book of 42 narrow pages in vellum cover, entitled "Mustr.," etc.
24 Nov.	437. Sir Thomas Moyle to Paget.
R. O.	Being here in Boulloignois, has viewed the account of Sir Hugh Poulett, treasurer of Bulloign, who seems to have in his hands 400l. odd, and now repairs into England to finish his account. That done he intends to be a suitor to show it to the King, and the writer begs favour for him. Bulloign, 24 Nov. 1546.
	Hol., p. 1. Add. Endd.
24 Nov.	438. Mont to Henry VIII.
R. O. St. P., xi. 352.	In last letters, of the 9th inst., wrote that Maurice duke of Saxony remained quiet and the Bohemians refused to go outside their own kingdom. Maurice has since broken the league between the Elector of Saxony and him handed down by their ancestors, and, at the bidding of the Emperor and King of Romans, has seized the cities and lands where the silver and copper mines are which were common between him and the Elector, and proceeds to the capture of places belonging to the other, feigning that he is compelled to this by the Emperor. Sends copy of a letter from Maurice to the Elector partly excusing this war and partly declaring war. All the Protestants wrote to him to desist at this most troubled time from his enterprise; but he goes from bad to worse, for he is young and rather hasty than wise, and his chief councillors more eager for the rewards of the Emperor and King of Romans than for the public good, and they retain within them the undigested remains of the Papistical superstition of this man's uncle George. The Bohemians also invaded the Elector's province adjoining Bohemia, where the Hussars (Hosserni), who formed the majority of the Bohemian army, killed over 200 horse and 2,000 foot, and then retired. Many believe that this was done to give Maurice a pretext for invading the Elector's territory, which is now destitute of soldiery as he took almost all the nobility and men of war with him against the Emperor. This defection of Maurice is the work of one by whose promises and artifices many nobles in Germany are deceived; for if all those who embrace and profess the Religion aided their allies it would be impossible for the Emperor to overcome it, and now when he finds the difficulty of abolishing this doctrine and restoring the Roman bishop he pretends that he never had any thought of abolishing the Religion. The armies of both Emperor and Protestants are still in camp less than a German mile apart. There are daily skirmishes but nothing memorable. The Emperor wished to winter his forces in the Duchy of Wirtemberg, but the others resist; for the loss of this Duchy, which has provided almost all the supplies this summer, would much injure the Protestants. The clergy of Cologne use every artifice to depose their bishop, who now sends a manifesto (libellum) to the Emperor, King of Romans and all the other Princes and States in which he gives the cause both of the reformed religion and of the abolition of the Roman bishop, and openly professes that he will persist in the religion which he has undertaken. It is to be feared that the Emperor will restore the Bishop of Rome throughout Germany and subject the Empire to himself; for our dissensions give opportunity to other men, and I do not see where the Protestants are any longer to get money for this war. "Datum Oxonie, vicesima quarta Novemb. anno '46." Signed: Bergottus. (fn. n1)
	Lat. Hol., pp. 3. Add. Endd.: Mr. Mount.
24 Nov.	439. Mont to Paget.
R. O.	Nothing of moment has occurred since he last wrote except Maurice's invasion of the lands of the absent Elector, which, for its abomination, was at first not generally believed, and therefore Mont dared not write of it. The Saxon remains with the Protestant army, but has ordered Bernard van Mela to defend his territory, who is assembling horse and foot and has over 2,000 horse with him. The maritime cities are said to offer footmen. The King of France sends frequent messengers to the army of the Protestants, who count much upon him. Has received no letters from the bp. of Westminster, although it is almost a month since the writer's servant left the Emperor's camp. Both armies remain in the field, neither willing to give place to the other. Prisoners report that the Emperor promises a month's pay to his men, provided that they stay three days longer in camp than the others. Many soliders on both sides die of the cold and many more desert. The Emperor is certainly the stronger in horsemen. There is no word yet where they will winter.
	Commendations to Dr. Peter. "Datum 24 Novemb. Oxonie anno 1546." Signed: Bergottus. (fn. n1)
	Lat. Hol., p. 1. Add. Endd.. Mr. Mounte,
24 Nov.	440. Mont to Mason.
R. O.	Thanks for friendly letters and books lately received. No new books are now issued here where all minds are occupied with war. Had the usual fairs been held here, would sent paper, through the Cologne merchants, as appointed. With this civil war all arts of peace are interrupted, for the Spanish and Italian soldiery seizes and burns everything both of friends and foes. Begs to be commended to Duke Philip, if in England. The Emperor's men have devastated the lands of his brother and him, as Mont has seen, burning several villages and murdering the men. They sacked the beautiful citadel in Neuberg. Begs him to ask Mr. Bucler's help that Scilt, the factor, may obtain the writer's diets now long overdue. Knows that treasurers need stimulating, and begs Mason to help therein. Commendations to his patron Sir John Godsalve. Remember also the money for sending letters. Is sorry to hear that war is renewed between the King and Scotland. The King's letters to the bp. of Westminster in the cause of Mr. Hill I myself delivered to the ambassador. We appointed that he should write to me, by way of Nuremberg, as soon as possible, and this is now the fourth week that I await the answer. Francfort, 24 Nov. '46. Not signed, but subscribed: Tuus quern nosti.
	Lat. Hol., p. 1. Add.: French Secretary. Endd: Mr. Mount to Mr. Mason.
24 Nov.	441. Mont to Bucler.
R. O.	Has not written for a long time, having nothing important to write. No new books are here published in Latin, and those in German would not interest him. All things are afflicted by this war to which no one can see an end; and the wandering soldiery kill all men and burn all houses for no other cause than to exterminate religion. The Spaniards have only this one word Luther, Luther. Letters are found upon many of them of indulgence for all their acts provided that they fall in this war against the heretics; "stupra, adulteria, raptus, cædes, incendia, præclara ab eis facinora reputantur quia in excommunicatos et hereticos committuntur qui Romanum Episcopum agnoscere et adorare nolunt." Both armies lose men and animals by the cold. Many Spaniards and Italians desert and are killed both by the Emperor's horsemen and ours, for the Emperor has proclaimed that fugitives from his army are a prey to anyone. Less than a German mile separates the two armies, and in the daily skirmishes great men on the Emperor's side fall, such as Dominus Doccron, master of the imperial house, Barbonson, and others.
	Begs help for his factor Schilt to obtain his diets. Supposes him now happy with an honest wife. These troubles in Germany admit of no joy. Commendations to Mr. Denny (Deneo). Francfort, 24 Nov. '46. Not signed, but subscribed: Tuus quern nosti.
	Lat. Hol., p. 1. Add.: To the right worshipfull M. Water Bucler, secretarie to the Queynis Hignis. Endd.
25 Nov.	442. Archbishopric of Canterbury.
Cl. Roll. 38 Hen. VIII., p. 2. No. 58. Rymer xv., 92.	Surrender by Thos. abp. of Canterbury of the advowsons of the rectories of Kyngesnoth and Lymmyng alias Lymmege and of the chapels of Stanford and Pedlisworth, annexed to Lymmyng, Kent. Croydon, 18 Nov. 1546, consec. 14.
	Ratified by the Dean and Chapter of Canterbury 25 Nov. 1546.
25 Nov.	443. Selve to Francis I.
Corresp., No. 61.	The bp. of Ross, one of the Scottish ambassadors, came yesterday to relate their audience with the King on Sunday last. When the ambassadors said that their mission was to present the acceptation of the comprehension clause the King angrily told them that the comprehension was granted with conditions which the Scots had contravened, and they were false people and he would be revenged. He refused to hear their defence and remitted them to his Council. They desire Selve to be present at their audience with the Council, as also does this King, as appears by Paget's answer (copy enclosed). The bp. of Ross thinks this King determined to make war on the Scots, who feared him little if he did not bring others than Englishmen against them. The King of France could, they say, do more damage to this realm through Scotland for 200,000 cr. than in any other place for a million. On behalf of the Queen Dowager and Governor of Scotland he asked Selve to represent their great need of gunpowder, as they could now obtain none from Flanders because of their war with the Flemings. He confirmed the report here of an insurrection in Ireland (which is said to be much greater than those here dare admit), and said that if the Governor of Scotland would only let the Scots of the Isles help the Irish, who were daily soliciting it, their enterprise would be easy; and then if this King began war in Scotland he would be much hampered on the side of Ireland.
	Sends details of the war preparations to the Admiral. London, 25 Nov., 1546.
	Fr.
25 Nov.	444. Selve to the Admiral [of France].
Corresp., No. 62.	The young gentleman of whom he wrote on the 18th has been twice to see him, first to borrow money and then to take leave. His story was that his father sent him to see the country, with four servants and 400 cr., but, in the forest, soldiers of Hardelot robbed him of horses and money. Afterwards Mons. de Ryou lent him 10 cr., and he came over here. Told him that it seemed strange to come here where he knew no one with four servants and no money; and offered to give him lodging and send an express man to his home, saying that when it was known who he was he should have money and a letter to the Maréchal du Biez for justice upon the soldiers who had robbed him. This offer he declined, saying that he was advised to return home and furnish himself and then come back to see this Court and country ; he did not fear the sea. Asked him if he had not seen N. (fn. n2) here. He answered that he disliked and avoided him, although N. (fn. n2) had followed him to his lodging and boasted of great entertainment here, with many fine promises if he would stay. He soon let him know that he was not welcome. Selve said that he should have pretended to listen to the said promises, and thus might have discovered something for the King's service or obtained letters to be carried into France. He replied that he was very sorry that he had taken leave of N. (fn. n2) and could not speak with him again without arousing suspicion; but he hoped to return at Christmas, and would know what he was about and see if the King would give him 1,000 cr., like the servant who revealed N.'s (fn. n2) brother. Told him that he, a gentleman, ought to expect another present than was given to a servant; and asked whom he knew in the King's Court. His reply was that he had not been there, and had only just left school where he had lost his time. In taking leave he said that he was returning into France with a little jeweller of Paris named Pierre, and would in passing see if Mons de Ryou would help him to recover his money that was stolen. Yesterday morning he sent two servants with a letter (herewith) to borrow 6 cr. Told the servants that it was strange that their master should ask for 6 cr. after refusing much greater offers; he did not know whether their master had written or signed the letters. This morning only one of the young man's servants remained in his lodging, who said that his master was gone to the Court of the King of England, 15 or 16 miles from this, and would soon be back to return into France by Boulogne. The gentleman calls himself son of a gentleman of Normandy named Mesdany and relative of the baillif of Alençon.
	To-day N. (fn. n2) came, without being called, and, after new offers of service, although this King gives him 1,400 cr. yearly, suggested discovering things of great importance; saying that this King had news from France by persons of the King's Council whom he would name, and he would furnish signed letters and ciphers by which such things should be verified; everyone who came here offering service was welcomed although most of them were men who could do nothing. Asked him if he knew the young gentleman in question. He said Yes, he was the son of M. de Medany, a worthy gentleman, but was the tool of crafty and wicked persons who made him play a role they dared not play themselves; it were well to make his father arrest him there for having run away, and then all he knew could be drawn from him; it was necessary, however, to proceed carefully, for at the least suspicion he would be killed here. N. (fn. n2) had given 100 cr. on this King's behalf to the young man, who insisted on speaking with the King in person, but being sent by N. (fn. n2) to Lartigue and by the latter to Paget, he was told that Paget did not keep this King in his sleeve. The young man is handsome, fair, beardless, and wears a sailor's coat made of those long haired mantles which are barred in divers colours, and a black velvet cap.
	For the war against Scotland next spring this King is already assured of 12,000 lansquenets, 2,000 Clevois horse and 1,500 Albanois, and in his own country there are about 40,000 parishes, each of which will be able to furnish at least one man. He has set merchants to buy much grain in Denmark to be brought to the Scottish frontier, where he is making great provision of cattle and salt meat. Many think that at sea the Flemings will join the English against Scotland. There is great work upon the fortifications of the Isle of Wight, Portsmouth and the Isle of Anglesea. which lies towards Scotland. N. (fn. n2) assured him that as to the above preparations 12,000 Almains was quite impossible and that this King had been able to get only 1,700 or 1,800 horse, by means of Ringrave, who was lately here; as to the Albanois the King had, since the last war, taken up 400 in Hungray, who remain there still because they would never attempt to pass except singly, unarmed and on foot, and so asked five pays in advance. N. (fn. n2) said moreover that these strangers were not for Scotland, but to be ready if the King (Francis) should move war in Picardy or on this side; and money was placed at Antwerp for their payment when required. He speaks of bad news of the Emperor's army. Bearer carries a parcel containing the "camisolles de laine" which the Admiral ordered of Barth. Compaigne. London, 25 Nov. 1546.
	Musters have just been made in this town and are daily made in the country, by villages, in order to know what men of war could be had. Is assured that the King's ships are very near St. Andrews castle, without being able to land there; also that a French soldier has found means to get into the castle by command of this King, to whom he was presented by Lartigue.
	Fr.
26 Nov.	445. Selve to L'Aubespine.
Corresp., No. 64.	The despatches now sent are so important that they seemed to require a special bearer to whom Selve has only given 30 cr. Asks whether L'Aubespine paid bearer both for going and returning, in which case the writer will not enter this among his extraordinary expenses. London, 26 Nov. 1546.
	Fr.
26 Nov.	446. Musters.
R. O.	Book of the "generall and especiall musters" taken before James Leche, Humphrey Lloid, William Herbart, Gruf Jones and John ap Holl Vychanne, esquires, commissioners authorised by letters patent to them, amongst others, for the same musters to be taken within the county of Mountegomerey, being allotted to the hundreds of Caurs, Deythur. Matheravall, Llanwillinge and Poole, 26 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.
	[Giving in three columns the names, the letter "a" (all are apparently able men) and the word "archer" or "bill," viz.:—]
	Villa de Pola 109 names.
	Hundred of Deythur 164.
	Hundred of Caurs, 222.
	Hundred of Matheravall 111.
	Hundred of Llanvillinge 358.
	Hundred of Pole (no distinction of archers and billmen) 204.
	Total archers of the aforesaid hundreds 450, billmen 707. Signed: Jamys Leche: Gr. John.
	ii. Names of those picked out in readiness to march forward (giving the address of each), viz., from the town of the liberty of Pole 1, hundreds of Pool 6, Caurs 3, Mathravell 4, Llanvyllinge, 4, Deythwr 4. Signed: Jamys Leche: Gr. John.
	Hundreds of Mounttgomerye 2, Newtowne 5, Llanidlos 4, Machenlleth 4.
	Making 20 (sic) archers and 20 (sic) billmen. Signed: per me Jacobum Leche; per me Gruf Jones; per me Rys Moris; per me Thomam Jones.
	Pp. 36, of which two are blank.
26 Nov.	447. John Merbury to Paget.
R. O.	Upon the Council's letter, because Merbyry was "destitute of howsinge," Sir Thomas Moyell took order with Edward Gaynsforde for the house he desired. Thanks Paget for setting forth his suit. Mr. Moyell has also appointed him a house in High Bulloyn wherein one Haster, late Clerk of the Council there, dwelt, promising a better when any such shall fall void. At his last departing from Court was advised by Paget not to stay about London to order his business, but rather to hasten hither and get licence to return for a time when Mr. Moyell should return. Perceives, however, that his absence now "should be an occasion that much of the King's Highness' lands in these parts should be unletten," and therefore he will rather desire licence to come over about Christmas for 15 days. Calys, 26 Nov. Signed.
	P. 1. Add. Endd.: Mr. Marbery to Mr. Secretary Mr. Paget.
26 Nov.	448. Lord Grey to Paget.
R. O.	Whereas upon receipt of my letter by this bearer you immediately returned him hither again because I seemed not to have been "advertised by Myles"; you shall understand that no passage from Dover could reach this coast for five or six days "and yet at last was fain in extremity to recover Calais," as Mr. Man or Thomas Spuddell, whom I recommended for the passage, can aver. Just after bearer was departed Myles came hither from Calais; and, having understood his letters and credence, I "put the same in such ure as I have willed Sir John Bruges to declare unto you, which I doubt not but or this time he hath done." As bearer left the business undone for which he went over, I beg that he may have some allowance for his charges. Bulloigne, 26 Nov. 1546. Signed.
	P. 1. Add. Endd.
26 Nov.	449. Lord Grey to Paget.
R. O.	This bearer Gilpin brought a letter from you and the rest of the Council, to be restored to his room of leading the light horsemen at Blacknesse. The letter being directed to me, and the contents thereof to Mr. Caundysshe, I sent him a copy, advertising him that the fault of direction was in the writer, not thinking that he would doubt my honesty. He however refused to replace bearer; whom, thereupon, I despatched again towards you with request that the direction of the letter might be reformed. Mr. Caundisshe, perceiving this, apprehended him for felony, which felony was opened to me before his discharge, and I willed Mr. Caundisshe to use the extremity of the law thereupon, but no more was heard of it. I therefore refer it to your wisdom whether this persecution now is out of zeal for justice or to prevent the poor man returning to you. Gilpin shall answer according to the law; but, meanwhile, I beg that he may be restored to his room, or at least that the disposing thereof may be suspended until his trial. Bulloigne, 26 Nov. 1546. Signed.
	P. 1. Add. Endd.
26 Nov.	450. Chamberlain and Damesell to Paget.
R. O.	On the 22nd received Paget's of the 15th, who writes that "these merchants here" should give like general acquittances as the King has given them. They agree thereto and desire to have an abstract in form approved by the Council; and, although we think the acquittance ought rather to be made by "those merchants there" (to whom the King gave his bonds, and at whose instance these here gave the credit) they here are ready to subscribe the same. John Carlo, as we have already advertised, is fully paid what was due to him in October, with interest for the difference of the money by exchange, and has acted very gently,—as we pray you to act towards those merchants there, so that he may be certified that the King is pleased with him, for he has heard a report to the contrary. Your velvet and damask is bought.
	At your direction I, Damesell, bargained with Adrian and Michael Cosklar of Danske for certain corn which his factor here declares to have been long since delivered, and has often required payment of 900l. and odd remaining due, for which Michael Tymberman of the Stilliard has sued and cannot get payment. To-day the factor brought a notary and sergeant to make protest and arrest me; but, as that should both touch the King's honour and discredit his agents here, I persuaded him to be content to send this messenger to his factor there, whose payment I beg you to see accomplished, or else I shall be compelled to satisfy him here, with no small interest for forbearing thereof this six months, as he says. Andwarpe, 26 Nov. 1546. Signed.
	In Damesell's hand, pp. 2. Add. Endd.
26 Nov.	451. Privy Council of Scotland.
Regist., 52.	Meeting at St. Andrews, 26 Nov. Present: bp. of Dunkeld, abbots of Cupar and Culross, lord Ruthven, Sir John Campbell, Sir Wm. Hamilton, Clerk Register. Business:—Price set upon wines which have arrived in a French ship at St. Andrews and are required by the nobles now there at the siege. Orders taken between the Countess of Eglintoun and Sir Neil Montgomery.
	"Thir ar the articlis to be desyrit at the King of France for the help and supple to be gevin to this realme aganis the King of Ingland," viz.: (1) To cause the article of comprehension of Scotland in his last treaty with England to be so kept that Scotland may have peace with England; (2) to declare the King of England enemy if he refuse to accept that article; (3) to make himself master of the sea, which is the best way to keep both France and Scotland from invasion; (4) to give 200,000 cr. to furnish men for defence of this realm; (5) also 10,000 pikes, &c.; (6) to remember the Governor's "pensioun and callaris of the ordour as wes desyrit of befor;" (7) to send hither 24 cunning men expert in the making and taking of fortifications; (8) to send this support with all diligence, because the English army intends to invade this realm in February next.
27 Nov.	452. Sir Leonard Beckwith to Paget.
R. O.	Thanks for your good counsel at my departure, which I shall not forget. Please get me licence to come into England for a time, both to order my house and things in Yorkshire, for which at coming to Court I had no leisure, and because I have lead, bell metal and evidences of the King's, and no warrant to whom to deliver them. And now I may best be spared "seeing that the garrison are almost paid at this present time." Bulloigne, 27 Nov. 1546. Signed.
	P. 1. Add. Endd.
27 Nov.	453. Sir Marmaduke Constable.
R. O.	Bill, made 27 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII., witnessing receipt by Sir Marmaduke Constable, from Sir John Williams, treasurer of Augmentations, of 681l. 12s. 5½d., for the lands he sold to the King by indenture dated 20 Sept. 38 Hen. VIII. Signed and sealed.
	P. 1.
28 Nov.	454. The Contribution.
Add. MS. 27,447, f. 80. B. M.	Memorandum of receipt by William Hawtre and Thomas Peckham, 28 Nov. 1546, from Thomas Woodhouse, one of the collectors in co. Norfolk, in part payment of money given to the King by the inhabitants there "by way of contribution," 1,200l.
	P. 1. Endd.: The bill of the receipt of the money of Thomas Woodhows of Sir Thomas (sic) Peckeham, cofferer of the King's most honorable household.
28 Nov.	455. Selve to Francis I.
Corresp., No. 65.	Wrote on the 25th, and has just received despatches of the 21st and 24th. The Scottish ambassadors were yesterday, after dinner, with the Council, Selve and the Emperor's ambassador being present. The audience was very stormy, as will be seen by the mémoire herewith. The King of England claims to be quit of the comprehension clause in the treaty of peace, both because of his treaties with the Emperor and because of new cause for war with the Scots; his object being to make the Scots abandon the comprehension clause and seek alliance with England by other ways, which the Scots here say ought never to be allowed. Yesterday came news that the English ships went to succour the castle of St. Andrews and had an artillery fight with the besiegers, during which the slayer of the late Cardinal, named Normont, went out by a postern on the seaside and has escaped to this country. Some say that he has brought the Governor's son with him. The bp. of Ross says that he will soon know the truth and that the fugitive is his brother d'ung costé, (fn. n3) and that if he got out it was not by a postern, because there is none, but by a window which opens on the sea three or four fathoms above it when the sea is high and full; before he left Scotland it was known that a small boat had been made in the Castle. The ambassadors have asked him to forward a letter to Francis. London, 28 Nov. 1546.
	Fr.
28 Nov.	456. Carne to Paget.
R. O.	Promised in his letter of the 24th to advertise what he could learn of news brought that day by post from the Emperor to the Lady Regent. It seems to be "no other but the same self of the King of Romaynes doing in the country of Sax and of Duke Mauryce, save that they say the Emperor hath given to the Countye de Buyer a countie called Ketenesse bordering upon Fryseland, and that the Emperor's army do begin to build them houses in the Emperor's camp." Yesterday a post from Spirse brought the Lady Regent word that the King of Romaynes and Duke Mauryce have "seasenede" all the land of Saxe and won another battle, slaying 4,000 or 5,000 of their opponents. It is said here that 10,000 fresh men come from Naples and Italy to reinforce the Emperor, 2,500 being horsemen, 3,000 Spaniards and the rest Italians. Bruxelles, 28 Nov. 1546. Signed.
	P. 1. Add. Endd.
28 Nov.	457 Wotton to Paget.
R. O. St. P., xi. 353.	Wrote by his servant on the 26th ult. and again by the Admiral's post, on the 3rd inst. Longuevale is not returned to Court, but Wotton declared Paget's mind to La Planche who has doubtless reported it to Longuevale. La Planche said that he had been sent to the Protestants for the matter, which was not so forward as Paget seemed to think; and it was not the Protestants but the King only who could induce his master to renounce the Bishop of Rome. Has since spoken with the Cardinal of Belay (gives a cipher to represent his name in future) who made a long tale of his affection to this amity and thought the time come to make it straiter, as the Protestants needed help and his master had answered them that he would make a league with them if the King would; if thus leagued together, Belay thought they need fear no one, and unless the Protestants were succoured actum est de negocio Evangelii. The Cardinal goes not directly to the rejecting of the Bishop of Rome, but says that that must follow this league. Wotton replied that the French King would doubtless advertise the King of the matter, and they would act therein as expedient. Had a long conversation, in which Wotton said that had the Protestants been content with reason they might have been in league with us. The Cardinal replied that they durst not, because of the French threats, and therefore they demanded what they knew the King would not grant. The man shows himself earnest for the Gospel and anxious about the end of matters in Germany.
	Has received a letter from Lord Cobham, Sir Thos. Seymour and his (Wotton's) brother, of their proceedings. St. Germain, one of the French Commissioners, is come hither and reports ours to be so wilful and unreasonable that he will not return, and will advise his master to revoke the rest. When last at Court nothing was said to Wotton of it. The Emperor went from Brentz, by Ulme, to Tillingen. Saw a letter from Strazzeburth which seemed to make his departure a kind of fleeing, and reported also great death of men and beasts in his camp, and that the Protestants did not follow because they feared ambushments, which Spaniards and Italians use much. The Emperor's ambassador speaks otherwise, as appears by the copy (herewith) of a letter from the bp. of Arras, his nephew (for he married Granvele's wife's sister). The ambassador has also received another letter, of the 16th inst., whereby it appears that the place where the Emperor lay, between Tyllingen and Laginghen, was low and wet, and therefore he removed to a higher place, which nevertheless, as the bringer said adjoins a bridge upon the Dunow. The letter also states:—That 8,000 of the Protestants have departed, and 6,000 offer to join the Emperor. That Auspurgh and Ulme are in great fear and dissension. That the noblemen of Spain send the Emperor a present of 600,000 ducats for this war, and the money is already at Genua. That fresh horsemen of Naples and Hungary are ready to join the Emperor. That the Emperor seeks to bring the Protestants to battle. That 500 Spanish arquebusiers lately overthrew a great escort of horsemen conducting victuals and munitions, and brought the whole prey to their camp. That victuals and necessaries are cheap in the Emperor's camp. That in case Mar continued the Emperor had sent for 2,000 more Spaniards. That the Emperor's Almains promise to remain in camp for fifteen days after the Protestants dissolve. That the Count Palatyn repairs to the Emperor for a reconciliation.
	It is certain that Duke Moryce has declared for the Emperor against his cousin Hansefrederyke, the Duke Elector. The exploits of Duke Moryce and the Bemyens in Saxony appear by the copy (herewith) of part of the said last letter of the bp. of Arras. When the Emperor's ambassador told the news, the French King answered that the town which Duke Moryce is therein said to be "beating" is now taken. At the glad tidings of these exploits the ordnance in the Emperor's camp was discharged. In his defiance Duke Moryce protests that he moves not this war for religion, and would live and die for the Gospel. It seems to be about an abbey which the Elector detains from the Boemyens. The Emperor's ambassador shows Wotton that the French King lately borrowed more money at Lyons and has not yet paid his old debts there. Here is a tale that the King sends succour to the Scots besieged by the Governor in St. Andrews.
	Captain Bua, the Albanoys taken at Turin, was sentenced and executed a fortnight before the date of the letter directing Wotton to speak for him. Is told that he ran away with money of his captain, who was compelled to make it good and took this process against him. Bua never said he was the King's servant; but that he had served and was dismissed, and he offered to serve in Italy. The Admiral and Cardinal of Tournon assure Wotton (which he can hardly believe) that when in the King's service Bua offered to return to the French king with all his men. It was to be expected that such a man would have little favour and short expedition in this process. Sends herewith a letter from the ambassador at Venys, which has been long in coming. Chauny, 28 Nov. 1546. Signed.
	Pp. 6. Add. Endd.
28 Nov.	458. Thirlby to Wotton.
R. O.	Wrote on the 24th inst., through the French ambassador, of such petty occurrents as were here. When the Lansgrave dislodged from the camp where he has been so long the Emperor followed, but returned next day to his own camp; where he has been all this day, in a cold snow, debating what to do. He must either set his men in garrisons or build lodgings for them. Some say that the Lansgrave breaks up his camp and departs, others (who seem better informed) that he and the Duke of Saxe are encamped in Wertingbergh, four English miles from his old camp, better posted than before, and meaning to keep his men together all winter if the Emperor so keeps his. This "pertinacye" causes the loss of many a good horse and death of many a man. Tillinge, 25 Nov.
	ii. The Same to the Same.
	After writing the enclosed, was told that this day the Emperor moved towards Noerlinge, which was bruited to have surrendered seven or eight days ago "but yet he hath it not." Grandevela advises the writer to remain here and will himself remain at Lawingen. Mr. Barnardyne was this morning at the camp and heard the Emperor tell Mons. Barbanson that- the Lansgrave was run away. If so the Emperor "shall make his case wonderfully well this winter." The wonder is that he who has acted so stoutly should now so cowardly run away. Perchance next news will be that he is nearer than we wish. Pray make Mr. Secretary Paget participant of "our variable news." I will advertise him by special messenger of anything of importance. Let me hear from you of the receipt of my letters. Tillinge, 25 Nov.
	iii. The Same to the Same.
	Encloses two letters of the 25th. Mons. de Pokere, who has remained to learn what is become of the Lansgrave, will deliver this. Heard yesterday that the Emperor approached Noerlinge and the inhabitants would render it, but some of the Lansgrave's men therein will not assent. The bruit continues in the Emperor's camp that Saxe and Lansgrave are gone. If so, the Emperor will soon have Noerlinge. Some say that he will winter thereabouts to vex Wirtenbergh, others that he will to Spyres to be near the Low Countries for reinforcements when spring comes. Please advertise Mr. Paget, in case my advertisements sent otherwise should fail. Tyllinge, 27 Nov.
	iv. The Same to the Same.
	The tarrying of Mons. de Pockere lets you have this letter as well as the other three; and yet I have received but one from you, although another post from you arrived within these two days. Noerlinge is rendered to the Emperor. Market tales of the Lansgrave are diverse, and more creditable advertisements I cannot get. The Emperor is at Popffingen, half a league from Noerlinge, where he will tarry three or four days. Tyllinge, 28 Nov.
	Copy, pp. 6. Endd. in Wotton's hand: The copyes of my lorde of Westmonsters letters.
29 Nov.	459. Van Der Delft to Mary of Hungary.
Spanish Calendar, viii., No. 353.	In his last, of the 13th inst., notified the coming of the Scottish ambassadors. Seven or eight days later these ambassadors saw the King at Oatlands. They are the bp. of Ross and Dr. Whittingham, and they stated that the Scots wished to enjoy the benefit of their inclusion in the late treaty which they had accepted and now accept. The King merely referred them to his Council. The Council, in large number, met here the day before yesterday, the writer being present by invitation; and they related to him apart what had passed with the King, and asked whether he had full instructions as to the damage suffered by the Emperor's subjects at the hands of the Scots. Replied that it was inestimable; and the Council said the same on their side, besides obligations signed, sealed and confirmed by Parliament which the Scots had not fulfilled. After dinner the French ambassador came and the Scots set forth their mission. The Lord Chancellor told them that a full answer should be given in the writer's presence "since we were partners in the war"; and with that the Council retired, leaving him with the French ambassador and the Scots. The bp. of Ross said he was sure that the writer had no instructions to say that the Emperor and the English had common cause against them. Replied that he had no instructions to say so, but it was true that we were both at war. "Well," said the bp. "I do not think you are aware of it, but I may tell you that we are in negociation and understanding with your side; and I do so in order that you may know that we are not at war, as you seem to think; and we have nothing to do with you here, being simply here to treat with the English." Replied that if there was a treaty they had better produce it, for otherwise he must consider them enemies. The bp. asked "very sourly" whether the writer was instructed to call them enemies; and he, not to submit tamely to so rude a question, answered that those who were everywhere despoiling the Emperor's subjects must either be enemies or pirates (citing cases where the French themselves had compelled Scots to restore such spoil) and as to their mission he quite understood by their relation whom they were addressing. The Scots replied that it would not be proper for them to produce their treaty with us. Knowing from documents sent while Secretary Strick was still in Scotland that there was little hope of arrangement with the Scots, and that they continued their outrages, whereas he has no knowledge of any treaty with them, he supposes that the bp. sought, as he did with Strick, to breed distrust between us (England and the Emperor). When the Council returned the Scots were told that the inclusion was made "saving the treaties which each of the contracting princes claimed to have." The Scots maintained that these words meant treaties with them. The English said Not so; the original drafted by the French ended "claimed to have with the Scots," but the last three words were struck out because the King gave orders to break off negociations rather than vitiate the treaty with the Emperor; the Scots had given several fresh occasions for continuing the war, if only by their evil treatment of the subjects of the Emperor, the King's ally; they had moreover raided and burnt English lands on the borders. With regard to the Emperor's subjects, the Scots made no answer, but expressed themselves ready to make restitution for English claims. The Council, however, continued to dwell upon the violation of English territory, and, to the Scottish contention that it happened before the proclamation of the peace, retorted that the amount of the Scots' good will and honesty was demonstrated by their postponing the proclamation until the day after the exploit; the inclusion was conditional upon the Emperor's consent, which the King would have used his influence to obtain had the Scots given him cause. The Scots, with the French ambassador, who spoke in support of their view, then brought forward sundry subtleties with regard to the words nova occasione data referring to the treaty of 1515; but the Council showed plainly that it referred to the inclusion clause. The desire of the English to observe their treaty with the Emperor was apparent. They mentioned that the King of France, seeking peace, wished to include the Scots, but their King refused (although the Admiral of France assured them that the Scots were already included in the treaty between the Emperor and France) and so worded the clause for inclusion of the Scots as not to prejudice his treaty with the Emperor. They had since learnt from Van der Delft that what the Admiral of France said was untrue. Here Van der Delft thought it advisable to repeat that neither verbally, as the French averred, nor in writing, had the Scots been included by the Emperor, and he was sure this had been stated to the bp. (of Ross) in Flanders in 1544 and to the Admiral of France at Bruges afterwards. The matter went so far "that we told them (the Scots) plainly that they might produce the signatures and seals if they liked, for we had had and still possessed them all, but found none of them genuine." Finally the Scots asked to have the matters against them in writing.
	The English consider these Scottish ambassadors very cunning, and that they have come to gain time, "for reasons which will be obvious." Expects that they will use their contention about the existence of a treaty in order to make the English distrust us; and, to prevent this, the writer told what had passed between the bp. and him to the Chancellor; who said that he had answered excellently, and begged him to report all to the Queen of Hungary. Has received letters from the Emperor of the 8th inst, which, coming with this King's despatches through the enemy's camp, are unsigned. The originals will come through Italy and France. Paget thinks he should address a few words to the King on the subject, and promises to appoint a convenient time. Is anxious for such an opportunity, to learn what is going on. London, 29 Nov. 1546.
29 Nov.	460. Van der Delft to Schore.
Spanish Calendar, viii., No. 354.	Writes to the Queen his dealing with the Scottish ambassadors. One of the King's heralds has brought him a disguised letter from the Emperor "which had come into their hands by chance." It came opportunely to confound a report of the Emperor's defeat, for in it, dated the 8th inst., the Emperor writes that nothing has happened but unimportant skirmishes. The Emperor also writes that, for the King's sake, he has ordered the embargoes in Spain to be raised, against security, and thanks the King for information of the intrigue about which the writer sent Jehan du Bois thither. London, 29 Nov. 1546.
29 Nov.	461. Selve to the Admiral [of France].
Corresp., No. 66.	Received very late last night the Admiral's despatch of the 24th. The present despatches to the King and Admiral would leave tonight but for the delay caused by the writing of the ambassadors of Scotland to the King. Mr. Adam Hotbourne whispered to Selve in Latin yesterday that the King would do well to show both here and in Scotland that he valued Scottish friendship, for several great personages desired the country to become English. An English herald lately arrived from the Emperor's camp who, as Paget says, brought news that the Emperor was at a town named Guingan, and the Almains beside the Danube seeking to cut off his victuals, and that most of the Italians had left him there. German merchants here say that he is in difficulties, but Flemings that they have news to the contrary. At closing this, learnt that the slayer of the Cardinal of St. Andrews has arrived in this town. He is named Normont Peslay (sic) and brings with him a man of law called Mr. Henry Penez. (fn. n4) They left St. Andrews Castle, under cover of the artillery of ten English ships into the boats of which they descended by ropes at great risk. Most of the said boats were sunk by the besiegers of the castle, whose artillery damaged some of the ships and killed men in them, so that they were compelled to withdraw from the castle, in which the Governor's son still remains. London 29 Nov. 1546.
	Fr.
29 Nov.	462. Selve to L'Aubespine.
Corresp., No. 67.	Hopes for his good offices in a matter which bearer will declare. London, 29 Nov. 1546.
	Fr.
29 Nov.	463. Selve to Francis I.
Ib. No. 68.	Hastens to send a letter which the bp. of Ross writes to the King. London, 29 Nov. 1546.
	Fr.
29 Nov.	464. Selve to the Admiral.
Ib. No. 69.	Bearer is charged to take up on his way Selve's previous despatch to the King which only left two hours ago. London, 29 Nov. 1546.
	Fr.
29 Nov.	465. S. Vaughan to Sir William Paget.
R. O.	Attends to hear what he is to do with the King's money lately brought by him from Calles. Knows Paget to be occupied in the Court, and therefore sends by his servant to know what it were best for him to do. London, 29 Nov.
	"Haller told me lately that in Bruxelles have been lately throw[en] many writings abroad in the streets complaining up[on] the evil governance of the Base Countries, namyng theru[pon] Score, and were subscribed with these words the Comm[o]naltie of Gaunt."
	"My servant is not the bearer hereof." Signed.
	P. 1. Add.: one of the King's two principal secretaries. Endd.: 1546.
29 Nov.	466. Martin Kyrnbeck to Henry VIII.
R. O.	Some months ago Mr. Secretary Paget sent him by the King's command to English Boulogne to exercise his salutary work of healing; but, as at that time the King was engaged in such secret business that even some noblemen were denied access to him, the writer was unable to render thanks in person. Paget, however, approved of his writing the King a short letter, to whom he promises diligence and for whom he will pray Nestor's years, to the glory of Christ and good of England, as also he will pray for the peace and happiness of his Queen, his son, and his sweet daughters. "Datae Bononiae Anglorum tertia kal. Decemb. anno 1546. Tuae Majestatis humillimus ac fidelis, Martinus Corenbeckius, medicus."
	Lat., hol., pp. 2. Add. Endd.: Decembr. 1546.
30 Nov.	467. Van der Delft to Mary of Hungary.
Spanish Calendar, viii., No. 355.	Had just handed bearer the letters herewith when her courier arrived, with letters of the 12th inst., on his way to Scotland. Thought best, until further orders, to conceal his arrival; as the bp. of Ross, to whom he is addressed, is here, and is thought a doublefaced person, who might, if he perceived signs of a treaty with her, turn the fact to the Emperor's prejudice. London, 30 Nov. 1546.
30 Nov.	468. Van der Delft to Schore.
Spanish Calendar, viii., No. 356.	Handed the enclosed letters to the merchants' courier for Antwerp; but as he secretly tarried here, to gain another silver piece of the merchants, and the Queen's courier for Scotland arrived, the writer took back the letters, intending to find another courier. Could, however, get none to go for less than 18 ducats, and was fain to let this man take the letters after all. Conceals the arrival of the Queen's courier from both English and Scots; for the Queen will see from his letters that little reliance can be placed on the "inclusion" of the Scots, and he is not sure that the English should know of negociations between us and them. London, 30 Nov. 1546.
30 Nov.	469. Lord Grey to Paget.
R. O.	"This poor man, the bearer," being hurt in the King's service so that he can no longer serve here, and having nothing to live upon, Grey begs Paget to obtain him some relief. Sir Thomas Palmer can declare his honest service. Bulloigne, 30 Nov. 1546. Signed.
	P. 1. Add. Endd.
30 Nov.	470. W. Lord Stourton to Paget.
R. O.	Begs favour for this bringer, Wm. Permenter, to be customer here, being, as Stourton has already written, "a skilful young man of good language and of honest conversation." If he obtains it, begs favour to him in the rating of his fee. Has also written for him to my lord of Harford. Fort of Newe Haven, last of November. Signed.
	P. 1. Add. Sealed. Endd.: 1546.
30 Nov.	471. Carne to Paget.
R. O.	This day, being with the President about John Bradley's cause against the Countess of Mega, he delivered me a writing of news received by the Lady Regent from Germany which he had ready to be sent to me. He added:—That, at the desire of Duke Maurice, who now writes himself Elector, the King of Romaynes is returned out of Saxe and has confiscated the towns of the Duke of Saxe in Bohemia. The town of Ulmes has sent away all the Zusies whom the Landsgrave laid in garrison there, lest they should take the town for the Landesgrave. There is privy gathering of men in Germany and some give out that it is for the King, but they know here (said he) that it is neither for the King, nor the French king nor the King of Danmarch, and think it "to be by the particular lords of the country to set upon the Landsgrave." The Spaniards so occupied the Landsgrave's men as to force the whole camp "to keep watch in order iij nights a rewe" whereby 3,000 died for cold. Having Norlyngyn and "the other town," the Emperor may now come to Maguntia and be master both of the Rene and the Danubium. The above news he said came not from the Emperor but out of Germany.
	As for Bradley's matter, sent to the Countess of Mega according to Paget's letter, but she makes no reply. Had before spoken to the Lady Regent therein and was referred to the President, who has promised to call the party and have the matter heard "before the Privye Counsail summarie, and so yendede as spedely as can bee." Bruxelles, 30 Nov. 1546. Signed.
	Pp. 2. Add. Endd.
	ii. [Enclosure in the above.]
	"Nouvelles venues par lettres particulierres Dallemaigne du xvij. de Novembre."
	The towns of Noirlinge and Poppinghen are surrendered to the Emperor, who is encamped by a wood nearer Ulme than he was. The Lantgrave was still in his camp, but his men secretly leaving him. Duke Maurice has taken the town of Swyckault by assault, entitled himself Elector, and sent to the nobles of the country to make oath to him, which most of them have done. He has sent a defiance to John Frederic, late Duke and Elector of Saxe, and written to the Saxon nobles in the camp of the late Lantgrave to return home; who daily steal away so as not to lose their fiefs.
	French, p. 1.
	472. Sheriff Roll. (fn. n5)
R. O.	[Giving, in two columns, (1) the names of the sheriffs for this and the two previous years and (2) the list of names submitted by the Lords of the Council in 38 Hen. VIII. The name of the sheriff who was chosen is in each case indicated by a dot in the second column, and entered again in the first column; and in those cases in which the sheriff died within the year the word "mort." is entered before his name and the name of his successor after. The reader will therefore understand that the first three names here given under each county are the actual sheriffs chosen in 1544, 1545 and 1546 respectively. Then follow the names submitted to the King in this year 1546.]
	Cumb.—Edward Aglondby, Robert Lamplugh, Thomas Sandford. Nominated.—John a Lee, Sir Thos. Wharton, Thos. Sandford.
	Northumb.—Robt. Collyngwood, Sir John Wytheryngton, John Horseley. N.—John Horseley, John Bydnell, Sir John De la Vale.
	Yorks.—Sir Nic. Fairfax, Sir Chr. Danby, Sir John Tempest. N.—Wm. Vavasour, Sir Ric. Chomley, Sir John Tempest.
	Notts and Derb.—Geo. Souche, Sir John Markeham, Sir Gervaise Clyfton. N.—Geo. Vernon, Sir Gervaise Clyfton, Sir John Byron.
	Linc.—Fras. Ascue, Wm. Dalyson, Andrew Nowell. N.—Andrew Nowell, Sir John Harryngton, Edm. Sheffeld.
	Warw. and Leic.—Reg. Dygby, Sir Ric. Catesby, Fras. Pulteney. N.—Fras. Pulteney (mort., Wm. Legh), Wm. Lygh, Sir Fulk. Grevyle.
	Salop.—Sir Ric. Maynwaryng, Thos. Vernon, Thos. Legh. N.— Wm. Yong, Wm. Gatacre, Thos. Legh.
	Staff.—Sir Geo. Grysley, Sir John Harcourt, Jas. Leveson. N.— Jas. Leveson (mort., Walt. Wrottesley), Sir Ph. Draycott, Walt. Wrotesley.
	Heref.—John Lyngham, Steph. ap Harry, Rog. Bodenham. N.— Rog. Bodenham, Sir Geo. Cornewall, Thos. Monyngton.
	Glouc.—Sir Geo. Baynham, Sir Nic. Poyntz, Nic. Wykes. N.— Arth. Porter, Hugh Denys, Nic. Wykes.
	Oxon. and Berks.—Sir John Williams, Sir Humph. Forster, Leonard Chamberlayn. N.—Fras. Englefeld, Leonard Chamberlayn, Edm. Horne.
	Ntht.— Sir Thos. Gryffith, John Cope, Thos. Cave. N.—Ric. Cycell, John Hasylwood, Thos. Cave.
	Camb. and Hunts.—Sir Thos. Elyott, Sir Giles Alyngton, Sir Laur. Taylard. N.— Thos. Hutton, Sir Robt. Payton, Sir Laur. Taylard.
	Beds. and Bucks.— Sir Mich. Fissher, Louis Dyve, Robt. Drurye. N.—Fras. Pygott, Thos. Dycons, Robt. Drury.
	Norf. and Suff.—Sir Wm. Drury, Sir Edm. Wyndham, Hen. Hoberd. N.—John Spryng, Sir Wm. Walgrave, Hen. Hoberd.
	Essex and Herts.—Ant. Coke, Robt. Lytton, John Conyngesby. N.—John Conyngesby (mort., Edw. Broket), Robt. Mordaunt, Sir John Peryent.
	Kent.—Sir John Fogge, Sir Percival Harte, Hen. Cryppes. N.—Wm. Sydley, Thos. Roydon, Hen. Cryppes.
	Surr. and Suss.—John Thatcher, John Dawtrey, John Sakevile. N.—John Scott, John Sakvile, Thos. Darell.
	Hants.—Wm. Warham, Sir Mich. Lyster, Geo. Poulett. N.—John Norton, Thos. Whyte, Geo. Poulett.
	Wilts.—Sir Ant. Hungerford, Chas. Bulkeley, Ric. Scrope. N.—Ric. Scrope, Ambrose Dauntesey, Sir Thos. Arundell.
	Soms. and Dors.—Sir John Horsey, Nic. FitzJames,, John Sydnam of Brynton. N.—John Sydnam, Geo. Delalynd, Sir John Rogers.
	Devon.—Hugh Stukeley, Sir Hugh Pollard, Sir Peter Carowe. N.—Sir Barth. Fortescue, Sir Thos. Denys, Sir Peter Carowe.
	Cornw.—Sir Ric. Greynfeld, Thos. Sentabyn, John Trelawny. N.—John Mylaton, Ric. Rescarek, John Trelawny.
	Rutl.—Geo. Sherard, Ant. Browne, Edw. Sapcotys. N.—Ant. Coley, Kenelm Dygby, Edw. Sapcotys.
	Worc.—Sir John Talbott, Sir Robt. Acton, Sir John Russell. N.— Ralph Sheldon, Wm. Gower of Woodwall, Sir John Russell.
	Chesh.—Sir Thos. Venables, Sir Hen. Delves, John Holcrofte. N.—Sir Wm. Norres, John Holcroft, Thos. Aston.
	Monm.—Reg. ap Howell, John Harry Kemys, Ant. Walshe. N.— Ant. Walshe, Thos. ap Morgan, Wm. John Thomas.
	Wales:—
	Radnor.— Peter Lloyd, Ric. ap Gl'm, Adam Mytton. N.—Adam Mytton, Hugh Lewes, John Bradshawe, sen.
	Montgomery.—Reg. Williams, Wm. Harbert, Gruff Jones. N.—Gruff Jones, Rice ap Morice ap Owen, John ap Hocll Vaughan.
	Brecon.—Thos. Havard of the city of Hereford, Ric. Harbert, Wm. Awbery. N.—Wm. Awbery, John Morgan, Edw. Games.
	Carm.—Jas. Williams, John Phelyps, Gruff Dun. N.—Thos. Bruyne, Gruff Dun, Gruff Hygons.
	Cardigan.—Maurice ap John ap Retheryth, Wm. Vaughan, Edw. Herbert. N.—John Phelyps, Edw. Harbert, Owen ap Owen.
	Pembroke.—Owen ap Owen, John Sutton, Morgan Jones. N.—Hen. Wyrryett, Morgan Jones, Rog. Barlowe.
	Glamorgan.—Geo. Mathewe, John Bassett, Miles Mathewe. N.— Thos. Stradlyng, Edw. Lewes, Miles Mathewe.
	Denbigh.—John Owen ap John, Robt. Salesbury, John Edwardes. N.—John Edwardes, Gruff ap Jevan, Tuder ap Robert.
	Flint.—Ranulph Lloyd, John Edwardes, Hen. Conwey de Rathlond. N.—Piers Moston, Humph. Dymnok, Hen. Conwey.
	Caern.—John Wyn ap Meredith, Hugh Peeke, Wm. Williams alias Gruff. N.—Rece Gruff, Wm. Williams alias Gruff, Ellis Morys.
	Anglesea.—Retherith ap David, Ric. Hampton, Sir Ric. Bulkeley. N.—Sir Ric. Bulkeley, Roland Gruff, Ric. Bulkeley.
	Merioneth.—Edw. Stanley, Lewes Owen, Ric. Mytton.—N.—Ric. Mitton, John Wyn ap Meredith, Cadwallader Price.
	473. Privy Council of Scotland.
Rogist. 55.	Meeting at St. Andrews, . . . . . . . 1546. Present: Queen and Governor, the earl of Huntlie, chancellor, the bps. of Dunkeld, Moray, Whithorn, and Brechin, the earls of Angus, Errol, Merschell and Glencarne, the abbots of Dumfermling, Cowper, Lundoris, Culross and Pluscardine, the postulate of Aberdeen, the lords Flemyng, Ruthven, Gray, Lyndesay de Byris and Invermeith, Lord George Douglas, and the Clerk of Register. Business:—Mr. Hen. Lauder, Queen's advocate, on behalf of the College of Justice, set forth how, in spite of their exemption from taxation, the prelates (for the contribution lately granted towards besieging the castle of St. Andrews with the traitors therein for the slaughter of the Cardinal) have taxed certain spiritual members (named) of the College. The Governor and lords thereupon, declared that all senators of the said College should be exempt from any taxation. The Governor protested that, nevertheless, he should have the full contribution promised by the prelates. The College was ordered to exact due payment of the contribution of the kirkmen.
Nov.	474. Francis de Lorraine to Mary of Guise.
Balcarres MS. ii. 87. Adv. Lib. Edin.	As the King is sending to her the Sieur Dausy, his vallet de Chambre, writes to inform her how the said Seigneur (Francis) in going through Burgundy and Champagne, has passed by Joinville and Bar, where good cheer has been made him by the writer's father and mother and his cousin Madame de Lorraine. We have been three days in this place, where the King means to stay some time. Refers for further news to Dausy. Begs her to believe that he and his brothers will always be ready to do her service. Foulambray, — (blank) Nov. 1546. Signed, V're treshumble et hobeissant frere, Francoys de Lorraine.
	French, p. 1. Add.: A la Royne dEscosse. Endd.: M. Daumalle.
Nov.	475. Documents signed by Stamp.
R. O.	Abridgement of bills, etc., which the King caused "me, William Clerc," to stamp at divers places and times in November 38 Hen. VIII., in the presence of Sir Anthony Dennye.
	1. "An acquittance to the French king for the pension. (fn. n6)
	2. "A commission for the prorogation of the Parliament unto the 14th day of January next." (fn. n6)
	3. "A charge and a discharge for my lord of Duresme for plate which he had out of the Jewelhouse when ho was sent into Fraunce." (fn. n6)
	4. Margaret Holmes and Margery Thorneton. Pardon. (fn. n6) G. 9 Nov.
	5. "A letter for William Cobham, my Lord Cobham's son, to have the room of a spear in Calais that Mr. Tate had." (fn. n6)
	6. Duke of Norfolk. Licence. (fn. n6) G. 6 Nov.
	7. Duke Philip. Pension. (fn. n6) G. 4 and 19 Nov.
	8. "The moiety of a forfeiture of cheese, etc., amounting to 69l. 13s. 4d. for Thomas Ardern, comptroller of Sandwiche port." (fn. n6)
	9. "A passport for St. Blankerde, captain of the galley which was taken, and his company." (fn. n6)
	10. Mr. Secretary Paget. Acquittance. (fn. n6) G. 4 Nov.
	11. Mr. Man. Office. (fn. n6) G. 7 Nov.
	12. Sir Ant. St. Leger. Gift. (fn. n7) G. 4 Nov.
	13. Sir Ant. Kyngeston. Gift. "At his own suit, and examined by the Chancellor of the Augmentations by your Majesty's commandment." G. 12 Nov.
	14. "A warrant for the liveries of my lord Prince's servants against the coming of the Admiral of France. Preferred by Mr. Sadeler."
	15. "A warrant for silks delivered to Mr. Cawerden against the same time, for masks and revels." Pref. by Sadeler.
	16. "A warrant for my lady Mary and my lady Elizabeth's gentlewomen and certain necessaries for my lady Mary's Grace." Pref. by Sadeler.
	17. "A warrant for the trumpeter's liveries." Pref. by Sadeler.
	18. "A warrant for Bridges satin delivered to Chapell, your Majesty's bodmaker." Pref. by Sadeler.
	19. "The great warrant to the Lord Chancellor of Ireland." (fn. n8) G. 7 Nov.
	20. Deputy, Chancellor and Barons of the Exchequer of Ireland. Com mission. (fn. n8) G. 7 Nov.
	21. Barons of the Exchequer there. Commission. (fn. n8) G. 7 Nov.
	22. Deputy and Marshal of Ireland. Commission. (fn. n8) G. 7 Nov.
	23 Deputy, &c. Warrant for sale to Cusake and Parker. (fn. n9) G. 8 Nov.
	24. "The lord Deputy's patent," (fn. n9) G. 7 Nov. (see also No. 199 § 46.)
	25. Chancellor of Ireland. Augmentation of fee. (fn. n9) G. 6 Nov.
	26. "A warrant for 80l. to be given in reward to the bishop of the Isles and to Patrick McLane." (fn. n9)
	27. "A warrant for the diets of 5s. a day for such councillors as shall attend upon the Deputy in the vacation times." (fn. n9)
	28. "A warrant for 60 fodders of lead lying at the late monastery of Basingwavke in the county of Flintt to be transported into Ireland and employed upon reparations there and 30l. for the transporting and carriage of the same." (fn. n9)
	29. Deputy and Council of Ireland. Commission. (fn. n9) G. 8 Nov.
	30. The same Commission for execution of certain articles annexed. (fn. n9) G. 6 Nov.
	31. "The articles annexed to the same commission." (fn. n9)
	32. "A warrant to the Treasurer of the Chamber for the delivery of 50 mks. for the auditor that shall go into Ireland." (fn. n9)
	33. "A warrant for the diets of the Council at Lymerick, 200l. to the president, 50l. to every councillor of three, and to the secretary 40 mks." (fn. n9)
	34. "A letter to the bishop of Dublyn touching the surrendering of St. Patrick's." (fn. n9)
	35. "Another letter to the dean and chapter there for the same matter." (fn. n9)
	36. Lord Deputy and others. Commission for dispensations. (fn. n9) G. 7 Nov.
	37. John Mergartes. Pardon. (fn. n10) G. 8 Nov.
	38. Arthur St. Leger. Licence, (fn. n10) G. 8 Nov.
	39. Walter Pepparde Licence, (fn. n10) G. 24 Nov
	40. "A warrant to the treasurer of Calais to pay to certain soldiers there and at Newenham Bridge in the wages of 8d, 6d. and 5d. a day after the rate of mere English without abatement of the 13th or 18th part, or of one day's wages in the whole year, which have been accustomably abated in times past." (fn. n10)
	41. "Instructions to my lord Deputy of Ireland and others for their proceedings in cases there according to your Majesty's determinations." (fn. n10)
	42. "A letter to the Justice and others of the Council there declaring the removing of the Chancellor and Solicitor and the placing of Mr. Reede and John Bathe in lieu of them." (fn. n10)
	43. City of London. Grant which, "containing two pagynes, was signed in two places." G. 13 Jan. (fn. n11)
	44. Indenture between your Majesty and the City for the same. (fn. n10)
	45. Sir Robert Ellerker. Gift for life of a tithe in Eworth within Chatton parish, of the site of the late Black Friars of Hull Park and of two watermills in Alnewike, Nthld. (fn. n11)
	46 John Bowyer. Office. (fn. n11) A. i. 11 Nov.
	47. Sir Hen. Capell. Purchase. G. 14 Nov.
	48. "A discharge for Anthony Huse, esquire, as well for the sum of 196l. and an altar cloth and a front of pearls delivered to your Majesty's own hands, as also for certain other things sold for the funerals and other necessary charges amounting to 331l. 15s. 3½d., which were the goods of Doctor Incent, late dean of Paules, who died intestate." (fn. n11)
	49. Warrant to treas. of Augm. to pay Thos. Seintbarbe, merchant of Sarum, 186l. 10s. 5d. for 26 pieces of poldavies and 199 pieces of olderons delivered to Mr. Gonson for your Majesty's use. (fn. n11)
	50. "A commission to my lord Cobham, Sir Thomas Seymour, etc., to treat with the French commissaries touching fortifications, etc., in Bolonoys, etc." (fn. n10)
	51. Sir Wm. Harbert. Reversion of the keeping of the manor and park of Wokesey, Wilts., which Sir Henry Long has for life. At his own suit.
	52. "A lease, for 21 years, of a meadow and close on the back side of Grenesmythes house at Hampton Courte for Mr. Vyncent, paying therefor an yearly rent of 10s. At his own suit." [A. ii. 14 Nov.?.]
	53. Mr. Vyncent. Lease. At his own suit. G. 15 Nov.
	54. "A warrant to the Exchequer to pay the ordinary grooms and pages of your Majesty's chamber 100l. by way of reward, according to the accustomed order in years past." Subscr. by my lord Chamberlain.
	55. "Another bill for the forfeiture of cheese, etc., granted to Thomas Ardern, and the old bill signed the 2nd day of this month cancelled" (fn. n12) (see § 8 above).
	56. "Another bill for Duke Philip's pension, and the two other signed before for the same cancelled" (fn. n12) (see § 7 above).
	57. Warrant to Sir Edmund Peckham, cofferer, to deliver to Sir Anthony Dennye, 1000l. for your necessary affairs. Pref. by Dennye.
	58. Countie Rhenegrave. Annuity. (fn. n12) G. 16 Nov.
	59. Thos. Chaloner. Custody. Subscribed by my lord Great Master. (fn. n12) G. 3 Dec.
	60. "A warrant to the Great Wardrobe to deliver certain stuff and apparel to every groom and barber ordinary of your Majesty's privy chamber after the accustomed manner."
	61. Guido Cavalcant and Stiatta his brother. Licence. Pref. by Mr. Gate. G. 24 Nov.
	62. George Wolflete. Pardon for all his benefices (except Towen). Pref. by Mr. Dennye. G. 16 Nov.
	63. George Wolflete. Presentation to the parsonages of Rybchestre and Chippyn, Chester dioc. Pref. by Mr. Dennye.
	64. George Wolflete. Presentation. Pref. by Mr Dennye. G. 16 Nov.
	65. Dotation of lands to your Majesty's now college in Oxford, (fn. n7) G. 11 Dec.
	66. Lord Wharton. Purchase, (fn. n7) G. 6 Dec.
	67 Arth. Belfelde and Robt. Tatton. Lease, (fn. n7) A. ii. 24 Nov
	68. Lease for life of a tenement in Lewesham, Kent, which you purchased of Thomas Hatclif, and of certain parcels of Bankers manor there for Francis Powell, one of the Hunts, at the "used" rent. (fn. n7)
	69. Walter Robertes. Licence. At suit of Mr. Harbert, Mr. Hobbie and Dr. Owen. G. 13 Dec.
	70. Discharge to Sir John Williams, treas. of Augm., for 1,000l. "delivered to your Majesty's own hands at Westminster the 14th day of this month." Pref. by James Rufforth, Mr. Dennye's servant.
	71. "A passport for the young lord of Calder, Scottishman, repairing towards France." (fn. n12)
	72. "Instructions to Mr. Andrew Dudley addressed to be admiral of 6 ships sent northward against Scotland in lieu of Mr. Tyrrell who is sick." (fn. n12)
	73. John Worsley. Lease. Subscr. by the Chanc. of Augm. and Mr. Southwell. (fn. n12) G. 21 Nov.
	74. Barth. Compaigne. Licence. (fn. n12) G. 27 Nov.
	75. "Another bill for Duke Philip's pension of 2,500 marks sterling, and the old bills cancelled" (fn. n12) (see §§ 7 and 56 above).
	76. Chr. Haller. Licence. (fn. n12) G. 23 Nov.
	77. "A warrant to the Great Wardrobe for certain apparel for William Covingham (sic), Scot, pledge for the earl of Glancarne of Scotland." (fn. n12)
	78. "A like warrant for Edward Courteney, prisoner in the Tower of London." (fn. n12)
	79. "A like warrant for watch liveries for the yeomen of the Tower." (fn. n12)
	80. Wm Dunche. Office. At suit of Mr. Gate. G. 24 Nov.
	81. "A schedule containing names pricked by your Majesty to be sheriffs in England and Wales for this year coming." Pref. By my lord Chancellor.
	82. A like schedule for escheators.
	83. "A little schedule for a sheriff in the Duchy of Lancaster. Preferred by Mr. Comptroller, chancellor of that court."
	84. Patent erecting the Court of Augmentations and Revenues. Subscribed by chancellor and others of that court. G. 1 Jan.
	85. "Francis Wilforde, late my lord Great Master's servant to have the room of a spear in Calays " upon next vacancy. At suit of Mr. Harbert.
	86. Wm. Elye and John Lynsey. Licence. Subscr. by ray lord Great Master. G. 16 Dec.
	87. Lord Privy Seal and Francis Russell. Advowson. Subscr. by my said Lord." G. 5 Dec.
	88. "William Flower late Rougecroix to be Chester herald at arms." Subscr. by my lord of Norfolk.
	89. "A discharge for the custom of certain plate, vessel and other things which your Majesty bought of Jerome Harbrott, merchant of Germany. Preferred by Mr Hobbie."
	90. John Westecote to be keeper of the little park of Windsor, with 4d. a day from Michaelmas last, for life. At his own suit.
	91. The keeping of Eastwood park in Thorneburie lordship, Glouc., for Sir John St. Lowe and Wm. His son in survivorship, who have compounded with Robert Thomas for his interest therein. At suit of Sir Ant. Kingston, preferred by lord Harbert.
	92. Hugh Jones. Office. Subscr. by Mr. Moyle. G. 28 Dec.
	93. James Harman. Office. "At his brother Mr. Harman's suit." G. 19 Dec.
	94. Wm. Tyldesley. Licence to shoot "in a crosbowe and a handegonne." At his own suit.
	95. The like for John Awberie of the Crossbows. At his own suit.
	96 The bailiwick of Sutton manor, Yorks., with the "used fee" and an annuity of 3l. out of the manor of Burstewike in Holderness, both which Reynold Whitacres, dec., of the Guard, had, for John Saunders of the Leish and Hugh Rogers of the Ewery, in survivorship. Preferred by Mr. Paston.
	97. "Richard Woodwarde, bagpipe player, to have 4d. a day during his life in augmentation of his fee, which was 4d. a day, so that now his whole fee is 8d. a day. At his own suit."
	98. Cuthbert Best, who accidentally killed John Wrangham "in parting of a fray." Pardon. At suit of Mr. St. Barbe. G. 3 Dec.
	99. Ant. Fortescue Office, Pref. by Sir Thomas Speake. G. 23 Dec.
	100. Wm. Tirrell Licence. Pref. by Mr. Dennye G. 12 Dec.
	101. "Mrs. Levyna Terling, paintrix, to have a fee of 40l. a year from the Annunciation of Our Lady last past during your Majesty's pleasure. Preferred by my lady Harbert."
	102. John Bridges. Office. G. 28 Dec.
	103. Reversion of the room of a yeoman in the Tower of London, upon next vacancy, for Richard Raynolde. At suit of the Countess of Arundell.
	104. Reversion of the fee of 4d. a day which " David ap Robert, etc., of the Guard" now hath. At suit of my lady of Suffolk.
	105. Reversion of 6d. a day which Yevan Cotmore, of the Guard, has, for Yevan Lloide of the Guard At suit of my lady of Suffolk.
	106. Fee of the Crown, 6d. a day, for Andrew Wedon, from Mich. last. Pref. by Mr. Dennye
	107. Thos. Seex. Office. Pref. by Mr. Dennye. G. 28 Dec.
	108. "A licence for the Countess dowager of Rutland to appoint any one of her servants to shoot in a crossbow from time to time within any of her lordships or leets, notwithstanding the Act. Preferred by Mr. Harbert."
	109. "A licence for John Piers, clerk of the Check, to shoot in a crossbow and a handgun. At his own suit."
	110. David Perry, "who sued to your Majesty for the same at Hanworth." Office. G. 6 Dec.
	111. Nic. Dowsing. Office. Pref. by Mr. Gate G. 26 Jan.
	112. Patrick Raynolde. Office. G. 6 Dec.
	113. Marg. Dirikson. Licence. Subscr. by my lord Chamberlain. G. 8 Dec.
	114. "A letter to Nicolas (sic) Erle daughter and heir to John Erle, deceased, in the favour of Walter Erle, the Queen's servant, for marriage. Preferred by Mr. Dennye."
	115. Warrant to the Great Wardrobe for apparel for my lady Mary against Christmas.
	116. Like warrant for her gentlewomen.
	117. Like warrant for Lady Elizabeth and her gentlewomen.
	118. "A like warrant for apparel and necessaries for Mrs. Bassett against Christmas next."
	119. Henry Knolles. Annuity. Pref. by Mr. Hobbie. G. 7 Dec.
	120. Jas. Wilforde. Annuity. Pref. by Mr. Hobbie. G. 7 Dec.
	121. Jaques Granada. Annuity. Pref. by Mr. Hobbie. G. 7 Dec. Parchment roll of four membranes signed at the end: W. Cleve.


	476. Grants in November 1546.
	1 Richard and Roger Tavernor. Grant, in fee, for 627l. 2s. 8d., of tenements, etc., (specified) in the city of Oxford in tenure of Alice Belte, Gerard Ploughe, John Sydenham, John Wesborn, Wm. Fruers, Wm. Spencer, Wm. Mundye, Wm. Freuers, Rog. Herne, Thos. Lambe, Steph. Harvye, Ric. Gunter, Hen Standley (inn called le Bere in All Saints parish), John Taylour, Rog. Cooke, Edw. Glympton, Thos. Hewster, Ric. Budker, John Bonewell, John Leke, and Robt. Wright,—"Kyng Henry the Eight his college" in Oxford University. Eleven acres of land in Hornyngtoft, Norf., in tenure of Nic. Mynne,—forfeited by John Deane. The manor or grange of Lyvermore with appurtenances in Wangford, Brandenfery, Lakynghethoo, Downeham, Elvedon, Barnehame, Thetford, Yllynghame, Eyllinghame, Yxworthe and Hemp ton, Suff., in tenure of Edm. Ruckwood and Clement Highame,—Wardon mon., Beds. Messuages and lands in Alisby, Linc., in tenure of Thos. Butler's wife, Edw. Lincoln, Robt Racke, John Dowrye. Ric. Cordwayne, Chr. Bechefeld, Wm. Lowe, Wm. Bechefeld, Wm. Ferrour. Alex. Grenacres, the wife of—— Walker, John Hoge, and Eliz. Burne, —Gysborn alias Gyshorogh mon., Yorks. A water mill, etc., at Sutton, between the chapel and a certain mill upon le Grene in Forrett Monachorum beside Shrewsbury, in tenure of Thos. Widowes and John Widowes,—Shrewsbury mon.; three closes in Chaundens, Berks., in tenure of Thos. Cookes.— Abendon mon.; a parcel of land in Dowles in Ewiuslacy, Heref., in tenure of John ap Thomas Lloid, and other lands (specified) in Ewiuslacy in tenure of D'd Philpot, Hen. Crampe and John ap D'd Grene, a tenement there (lying in length between the lands of Thos. ap Howell and those late of Jevan ap Adam and in breadth from the river (rivulo) called Dowles to the lands of Thomas ap D'd), as D d Jevan Rono first held [it], together with a little piece of the lands of Grange Bucketow (lying in length between the lands of Jenken ap Richard and those of Thos. Hoell Lytle and in breadth from the river (amne) called Pistelbroke and the lends of Evan ap Adam) in tenure of Wm. David Jevan ap Grono and Gwenl'm verth D'd his wife,—Dore priory; the rectory of Peterchurche Heref., in tenure of Thos. Baskervile, and the advowson of the vicarage there, — Major Malvern mon. Del. Westm., 3 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Russell, Browne, St. John, Sir Ric. Southwell, North, Chydley and Staunford). Pat. p. 10, m. 11.
	2. Ralph Henryson, Herryson, Herreson, Henreson or Hareson alias Yong, of Ashton in Craven, Yorks., yeoman, labourer, or serving man. Pardon for the murder of Stephen Halton in a place called Fountaunce Felles at Malhome in Craven on 7 Dec. 32 Hen. VIII. about 10 a.m., when, mounted upon the horse and girt with the armour of Lancelot Marton, he gave the said Stephen a. sword stroke on the head which caused death the same day at Darnebroke in Malhome township. Windsor, 1 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 3 Nov.— P.S. Pat. p. 10, m. 21.
	3. Richard Pranke, chaplain to the Lady Anne countess dowager of Oxford. Licence to hold two benefices with cure of souls which he now has or shall have and to take a third "with cure of souls or otherwise incompatible," notwithstanding the statute of 21 Hen. VIII. against pluralities. Windsor, 28 Oct. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 3 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 10, m. 41.
	In English.
	4. Edward Belyngeham, a gentle man of the Privy Chamber. Grant, in tail, for his services, of the lordship and manor of Bradforde, Wilts, with all its appurtenances in Bradforde, Atworthe, Troille, Stoke, Leighe, Wroxall, Holte and Wynsleigh, Wilts, and a wood called Togarlewe (8 ac) in Bradforde parish,— Shaftesbury mon. Annual value 142l. 7s. 4d. Windsor, 1 Nov., 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 3 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 1.
	5. Nicholas Rydley. Fiat for livery of lands to him as kinsman and next heir of Alice Belassys, late wife of John Belassys, dec., formerly the wife of Nicholas Rydley, dec., viz., s. and h. of Hugh Rydley, s. and h. of Sir Nich. Rydley, dec., s. and h. of the said Alice Belassys, who held of the King it third part of the manor of Magna Staynton beside Penreth, and other lands (specified) in co. Cumb. The said Nicholas is of full age and has paid to the Court of Wards the issues of the said lands from 29 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII. to 8 July 38 Hen. VIII. on which day he asked livery. Dated 20 Oct. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 3 Nov.—S.B. (signed by St. John, Goodrick and Beamount).
	6. Margaret Sympson, widow. Anthony Belassis, clk., and Wm. Belassis. Grant, in fee, for 2,101l. 11d., of the lordship and manor of Blaterne and Warcoppe, Westmld., with all its lands, &c., formerly in tenure of Henry late earl of Cumberland, lately in that of Ric. Belassis and now of the executors of the said Ric.,—Bylande mon., Yorks. The house and site of the late mon. of Newburgh, Yorks., and numerous closes, etc, (names and extents given) in Newburgh in the parish of Cockewold, some of them in tenure of Jas. Bukyll, Chr. Hardcastell Hen. Stragott, and John Lambert, including the granges of Skorton, Brynke and Ulthwayte, all which were known as "lez demeane landes" of Newburgh mon. and kept in the prior and convent's own hands and, are now in tenure of Marg. Sympson and Wm. Belassis; other lands (specified) in Newburgh in tenure of Chr. Symondson, Andrew Hunter, John Edmundson, Wm. Goodson, Hen. Stragott, Jas. Atkynson, John Graye, the wife of —— Freers, John Hughson, and Ric. Crossebye (two mills called Piper Milne and Breiste Milne); messuages, etc., in the town of Newburgh in tenure of John Edmundson, Wm. Goodson, Andrew Hunter, Hen. Stragott, Chr. Symondson, Jas. Atkynson, Wm. Rypley. John Gray, John Hughson, Ric. Belassis, Alard Gate, Ric. Gylle, John Corbrigge, Marg. Serle, widow, Chr. Harcastell, Jas. Bukyll, Cuthb. Hyke, and Thos. Graunge; woods called Newburgh Hagges (90 ac.) and Dodholme (1 ac); and all other lands of Newburgh mon. in Newburgh,— Newburgh. Westm., 4 Nov. Pat. 38 Hen. VIII. p. 9, m. 34.
	7. Sir William Paget. Declaration that the King has received from him 2,708l. 18s. 5½d. for which, together with 3,000l. paid to the Treasurer of Augmentations, he is accorded certain lands, partly by purchase and partly by gift in consideration of "special good service," and also of other lands surrendered by him. Windsor, 3 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. 4 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII. (no place named).—P.S. Pat. p. 9, m. 51.
	8. Duke Philip count Palatine of the Rhine. Annuity of 10,000fl. or their equivalent in sterling money amounting to 2,500 mks., reckoning each florin at 3s. 4d. English money; payable from Easter last during pleasure. Del. 4 Nov. 38 Henry VIII. —S.B. Pat. p. 9, m. 51; also p. 12, m. 2. Rymer, XV. 103.
	9. Bishopric of Oxford. Foundation of a cathedral upon the sites of the late priory of St. Frideswide, college of Henry VIII., Canterbury college, Vine Hall alias Peckwater's Inn, and Edward's Hall in the University of Oxford, for one bishop, one dean (professor of theology), and eight prebendaries (perpetual priests). Henceforth the town or city of Oxford and the aforesaid sites and the site of the college called Gloucester College in the suburbs of the said town, and all included in them, shall be reputed a city and called the city of Oxford; and that city and the whole county of Oxford are hereby severed from the jurisdiction of the bp. of Lincoln and the jurisdiction of them given to the bp. of Oxford. Robert Kynge, bp. of Roueniensis and S.T.F., is appointed bishop.
	Also grant to the said Robert now bp. of Oxford of the mansion or house called Gloucestre College in the parish of St. Nicholas, lying near the site of the late mon. of Osney. and all gardens and meadows of the said college in tenure of John Elles and John James; which mansion shall be the palace of the said bp. and his successors.
	Nothing in this grant is to be to the prejudice of the University of Oxford or of the exempt or peculiar jurisdictions of any abps. or bps. by reason of the foundation of any college, the bps. of Lincoln only except, and the said bps. Of Lincoln shall continue to have jurisdiction within the colleges called Lincoln College, Oryall College, Brasen Nose and Baylyole.
	Richard Coxe, S.T.P., King's chaplain, is to be the first and original dean of the said cathedral, and the original prebendaries shall be 1st, Wm. Haynes, S.T.B., 2nd, Wm. Tresham, S.T.D., 3rd, Thomas Dave, LL.B., 4th Alex. Belseyr, A.M., 5th John Dyar. A.M., 6th Jas Curtoxe, A.M., 7th Thos. Barnard, A.M., 8th Robt. Bankes. The said dean and prebendaries to be a body corporate, etc., incorporated with the bishopric of Oxford in the same manner as the dean and chapter of Lincoln is incorporated with the bishop of Lincoln.
	Also grant to the said Dean and Chapter of the site, etc., of the late priory of St. Frideswide, commonly called Seynt Friswydes, and of the college called Canterburie College, and of the hall called Vinehall, alias Peckwaters Inne, and Edwardes Hall. The archdeacon of Oxford and his successors are released from the jurisdiction of Lincoln and placed under that of Oxford. And the dean of Oxford shall have authority to grant to students within the said church, for reasonable causes, licence to be absent from congregations, exequies and masses of the University. Hampton Court, 26 Jan. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 4 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—P.S. (much injured). Pat. p. 10, m. 9.
	10. Sir William Parr lord Parr of Horton. To be keeper of Rokingham park, Ntht., and have the herbage and pannage; also to be keeper of the deer in Corby woods within Rokingham forest; with fees and profits from the day of the death of Wm. Gower, last holder of the above offices. Windsor, 4 Oct. 33 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 4 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 10, m. 20.
	11. Sir Anthony Seyntleger, K.G., the King's Councillor. Grant, in fee, for his services, of the lordship and manor, the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Dray ton, Berks., the watermills called Hemwarde mylles in Hemwarde and Dray ton, in tenure of Robt. Freman, a messuage with lands called Bolles and Reynoldes in tenure of Thos. Aldeworthe in Drayton, tithes in Hanney in the hundred of Oke, and in Strode and Swynforde, Berks., and in Okehundred in the parish of Esthanney, Berks., in tenure of Oliver Welsbourne, all which belonged to Abendon mon. Del. Westm., 4 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by North, Bacon and Duke). Pat. p. 10, m. 22.
	12. Robert Hennedge, master of the King's woodsales within the jurisdiction of the Court of General Surveyors. Annuity of 23l. 3s. out of the manor of Westwodd and lands in Preston, Faversham, Sheldewiche, Selling, Ospering, Stalesfilde, Harnehyll, Graveney, Ludnam, Chylham and Mephara, Kent, in the King's hands by the minority of Edw. Lymsye, s. and h. of John Lymsey, dec.; with wardship and marriage of the heir. Del. Westm., 4 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by St. John). Pat. p. 12, m. 6.
	13. John Peerce, clerk of "le Chek." To be bailiff of the twelve hides of Glastonbury, and of the manors of Pulton, Baltonesborough, Dichesyate, Estpennardo, Westpennarde, Budeleigh, and Wrington, Soms., and sheriff of the said twelve hides, which belonged to Glastonbury abbey and are in the King's hands by the attainder of Richard Whiting, late abbot there. Windsor, 24 Oct. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 4 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 10.
	14. William Okyngdon, the King's servant. To be gentleman porter of the town of Calays, vice.—— (blank) Rookewoode, with two soldiers under him in "petit wages"; with 12d. st. a day for himself and 6d. for each soldier, payable from 3 April last, since which date he has "exercised the said room." Del. Westm., 4 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—P.S. (not dated). Pat. p. 12, m. 13.
	15. Richard Blount, one of the spears of Calais. To be master of the King's artillery and habiliments of war in Calais, with 2s. a day and fees of certain yeomen under him, and, for every day in which he shall ride about his charge of the artillery by command of the King or the Deputy, 40d. English for himself and his servants. On surrender by George Browne of pat. 2 May 15 Hen. VIII. by which he obtained the reversion of the office after Arthur Somersett, then master, who is now dead (but with only 12d. a day and no riding money). Windsor, 30 Oct. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 4 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 29.
	16. Christopher Dylburght. Warrant for livery of lands. The office found by virtue of a writ of Devenerunt directed to the escheator of the county of York upon the death of Thos. Dylburght, the King's ward, s. and h. of John Dylburght, dec., 20 July 37 Hen. VIII., declares that the said John being seised of a messuage and lands (specified) in Wressyll and Brighton, Yorks., holden of the King, as of his castle of Wressyll, and worth 4l. yearly, gave the same, 25 Jan. 21 Hen. VIII., to Ric. Wyllyard, Chr. Forman and Wm. Carr to hold to the use of the said John Dylburght and the heirs male of his body, with remainder in default to the said Chr. Dylburght his brother and the heirs male of his body, who is now of full age of 30 years. Dated 20 Oct. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 4 Nov.— S.B. (Signed by St. John, Goodrick and Beaumount.)
	17. John Wikes. Custody of the manor of Hampen alias Nether Hampen, three messuages in Wardridge, a messuage, a cottage and 14s. of rent in Stonhowse and Nyblye, Glouc., in the King's hands by the minority of Thos. Lane, s. and h. of Thos. Lane, dec.; with wardship and marriage of the heir. Del. Westm., 5 Nov. 38 Henry VIII.—S.B. (Signed by St. John.) Pat. p. 4, m. 47.
	18. George Lee, rector of Asshedon, Essex. Non-residence. Windsor, 31 Oct. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 5 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 5, m. 41.
	19. Peter Vannes and Nicholas Rusticus, of Lucca, the King's servants. Appointment in survivorship to the office of the King's secretary for the Latin tongue; and grant to the said Nicholas of the fee of 40 mks. for the exercise of the said office, payable from Michaelmas 37 Hen. VIII. Windsor, 2 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 5 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 2.
	20. Walter Stryckeland, Thomas Sandfurthe, Edward Aglionby, Richard Hochenson and Gilbert Wharton. Commission, under the Act of 37 Hen. VIII., to take possession for the King of the college of Kyrk Oswalde. in Kyrk Oswalde, Cumb., and make the return into Chancery on 14 Dec. next. Del. Westm 5 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.)— S.B. (countersigned by North and Duke). Pat. p 12, m. 31.
	21. Thomas Wingefelde. Fiat for his appointment as gauger in the port of Sandwich, for 21 years from Michaelmas next; at 3s. 8d. rent and 4d increase. Del. Westm., 5 Nov. 38 Hen VIII.—S.B. (signed by Norfolk, as treasurer, and subscribed with the names of the sureties, viz., Wm. Quylter of Staple, Kent., gent., and Wm. Jakson, of Deale, Kent, yeoman).
	22. Sir Richard Rede. To be chancellor of Ireland, with profits from Michaelmas last, as enjoyed by John Aleyn, and the fee of 300 mks. beyond the fees anciently attached to that office, payable out of the customs of Dublin, Drogheda and Dundalk. Del. Westm., 6 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (countersigned by Wriothesley, St. John and Gardiner). Pat. p. 3, m. 8.
	23. Ireland. Commission to Sir Ant. Seyntleger, K.G., one of the gentlemen of the Privy Chamber, deputy, Sir Ric. Rede, chancellor, Sir Wm. Brabazon, vice-treasurer, Sir Thos. Lutterell, chief justice of Common Pleas, James Bathe, chief baron of Exchequer, and Sir Thos. Cusake. master of the Rolls, to execute all things specified in certain articles and instructions hereto annexed; and make return into the Chancery of Ireland. Del. Westm.. 6 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII—SB. (countersigned by Wriothesley, St. John and Gardiner. Pat. p. 3, m. 15.
	24. Philip Iseham. Annuity of 4 mks. out of lands in Baslieghe and St. Melyn, co. Monmouth, in the King's hands by the minority of Edward Morgan, s. and h. of Wm. Morgan, dec.; with wardship and marriage of the heir. Windsor, 31 Oct. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 6 Nov.— P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 39.
	25. Sir Robert Tyrwitt. Annuity of 58s. 2d. out of lands in Mysterton, Mysfyn, and Beckingham, Notts [and in] Haxa, Westwood, Nethergarthe parke, Craislond, Kelfilde, Owston, Kennall Fery and Wrowghton, Linc., in the King's hands by the minority of Wm. Coggan, s. and h. of William Coggan, dec.; with wardship and marriage of the heir. Windsor, 31 Oct. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. 6 Nov. (no place named).—P.S. Pat. p. 8, m. 8.
	26. Paul Gresham. Annuity of 11l. from three messuages in Shorne, Kent, in the King's hands by the minority of Barth. Page, s. and h. of James Page, dec.; with wardship and marriage of the heir. Windsor, 26 Oct. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 6 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 10, m. 14.
	27. Edmund Harman, the King's servant. Grant, for his services, of the lordship and manor, the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Teynton, Oxon.—Tewkysbury abbey, Glouc. Windsor, 26 Oct. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 6 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 10, m. 15.
	28. Thomas abp. of Canterbury. Licence to alienate to John Delve for life, with remainder to James Gage and Joan his wife, in fee to the said James, the following lands which Delve now holds as tenant at will of the manor of Southmalling, Suss., (with remainder to the said James and Joan), viz., a messuage with garden and two pieces of old assarted land called Homefeld and Woodrede (16 ac.), formerly Bentleys, rent 16d., 2 ac. of new assarted land called Pecchams Pettes, with parcels of land beside le Broile and in Sifletebroke, rent 2s. 5d., 1 ac. of old assarted land formerly Peter Bentley's, rent 3d., 1 virgate of native land de prima virgata de Bentley in the tithing of Peccham in Framfeld parish, rent 8s., a messuage and 1 furlong of native land called Trichefarding, rent 4s. 6d., a messuage and 1½ furlong of native land de. secunda virgata de Bentley called Fulbourne and a garden containing 1 ac. of native land of the said virgate, rent 6s. 9d., a "shareland" in two parcels, rent 22½d., 3 ac. of new assarted land, rent 12d., and 2 ac. of old assarted land in Framfeld in the ward of Sifletebroke, rent 2d., 1½ furlong of native land of the second virgate of Bentley, rent 6s. 9d., a parcel of the land of Shareland lying beside le Broile, rent 12d., a cottage with garden and 5 ac. of land in Framfeld at Compers Hatche, rent 5d., a messuage with garden (adjoining Istedes Broke on the north and the highway from Blakeboyes to Browninges Broke on the east) containing 9 ac. of middle assarted (med' assart') in Framfeld in the Ward of Bernett, rent 18d., a messuage with garden and crofts (7 ac. 3 ro.) of new assarted in Framfeld in the ward of Sifletebroke, and 2 ac. of new assarted called Hovynynscroft there, rent 2s. 2d. a messuage and 15 ac. of old assarted land formerly Tybbys and 5½ ac. of new assarted called Newland, rent 5s. 7d., and half a rood of new assarted beside the lano leading to the messuage aforesaid and a "day werc" upon which is built a house beside the same messuage in Framfeld, rent 1d., and 16 ac. of land in Drovelande, rent 12d. Also 3 ac. of land, parcel of the forest park or waste land of La Broile, lying beside the messuage of Bentleigh aforesaid. At a rent to the abp. of 12d. for the 3 ac. which are parcel of the forest and 57s. 9d. for the rest, and other burdens described. Windsor, 6 Oct. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 6 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 10, m. 18.
	29. The Duke of Norfolk, High Treasurer and Earl Marshal of England. Licence to retain in his livery 10 gentlemen and 12 yeomen besides his daily attendants and persons employed in Royal offices under him. Windsor, 2 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 6 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 10, m. 40.
	In English.
	30. William Bramford, yeoman of the Guard. Grant of the passage between the towns of Dover and Boloyne. Windsor, 31 Oct. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 6 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 2.
	31. Thomas Averey, the King's servant. To be steward, surveyor and receiver of the lands which came to the King by the attainder of Rice Grifith in the commotes or hundreds of Kydwelly, Karnollan, Iskennon, Lanelthy and Langonnor within the lordship of Kydwelly, parcel of the Duchy of Lancaster in co. Kaermarden; also ruler and leader of the tenants and inhabitants of the said lands, and keeper of Denynlle park, in the lordship of Bromefelde, co. Denbigh; vice John Averey, dec. With fees and profits as enjoyed by the said John and, in addition, an annuity of 10 mks. Payable from Easter last. Windsor, 2 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 6 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 9.
	32. John Locke, the King's servant. Lease of the manor place called Brightlingsey Hall with its demesnes and appurtenances and all the rents of the "borde landes" which are out of the charge of the collector of the said lordship; for 30 years from Michaelmas a.d. 1552, being the expiration of a 21 years' lease granted by the abbot of St. John's beside Colchester. 27 June 23 Hen. VIII., to Wm. Hekford of Elmeston; at 26l. rent. Windsor, 27 Oct. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 6 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 34.
	In English.
	33. Sir Ralph Hopton, the King's servant, and Dorothy his wife. Grant, in survivorship with remainder to the heirs and assignees of the said Sir Ralph, for his services and for 1,124l. 5s. 5½d., of the manor of Dychesyat alias Dychyat, Soms.,—Glastonbury mon. Del. Westm., 6 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.— S.B. (signed by St. John, Gardiner, Petre. Sir Ric. Southwell, North, Staunford and Chydley). Pat. p. 12, m. 35.
	34. William Ayleff. Fiat for his appointment as escheator in cos. Essex and Herts. Del. 6 Nov. (No place named: signed by Norfolk as Treasurer.) S.B.
	The like for other escheators, viz.:—
	Warw. and Leic.—Thos. Marowe.
	Norf. and Suff.—Wm. Hunston.
	Notts. and Derb.—John Porte.
	Anglesey.—Richard Meryck.
	Carmarthen.—Hugh Hookys.
	35. Richard Blyke. Fiat for his appointment as escheator in co. Radnor. Del. Westm., 6 (altered from 22) Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Norfolk as Treasurer).
	36. Roger ap Roger. Fiat for his appointment as escheator in co. Brecknock. Del. 6 (altered from 22) Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Norfolk as Treasurer).
	37. Ralph Copinger, the King's servant. Fiat for his appointment as second (alterum) collector of custom and subsidy of wool, leather and fells in the port of London, vice Wm. Thynne, dec. Headed: 21 Sept. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 6 Nov.— S.B. (signed by Norfolk, as Treasurer, with certificate, by Sir Chr. More, of security given in the Exchequer).
	38. Sir Anthony St. Leger, K.G., one of the gentlemen of the Privy Chamber. Appointment as deputy of Ireland, during pleasure. Del. Westm. 7 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (countersigned by Wriothesley, St. John and Gardiner). Pat. p. 3, m. 11.
	39. Ireland. Commission to Sir Anthony Seyntleger, K.G., Deputy, Sir Ric. Rede, Chancellor, James Bathe, chief baron of the Exchequer, and Patrick Whyte, second baron of the Exchequer, to take the accounts of Sir Wm. Brabazon, vice-treasurer, general receiver of Ireland, and treasurer of wars there, from Michaelmas 32 Hen. VIII. to Michaelmas last, make allowances at discretion, order the accounts to be enrolled in the Exchequer and give him a discharge. Del. Westm., 7 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII. —S.B. (countersigned by Wriothesley, St. John and Gardiner.) Pat. p. 3, m. 14. (cancelled commencement of this on m. 14d.)
	In English.
	40. Ireland. Commission of oyer and terminer to Sir Ant. Seyntleger, K.G., deputy, and the marshal of the army in Ireland for the time being, for offences committed by members of the army in Ireland. Del. Westm., 7 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (countersigned by Wriothesley, St. John, Gardiner and Tunstal). Pat. p. 3, m. 15.
	41. Ireland. Commission to the barons of the Exchequer in Ireland for the time being, yearly, at Michaelmas, to take and determine the accounts of Sir William Brabazon, vice-treasurer, receiver general and treasurer of wars in Ireland, who stands answerable for the revenues since Michaelmas last and also for the sum of 8,000l. received of Sir Ant. Seyntleger, K.G., deputy of Ireland, by the hands of Walter Peppard, since Michaelmas last, to be employed upon the garrison and other affairs there. Del. Westm., 7 Nov., 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (countersigned by Wriothesley, St. John and Gardiner). Pat. p. 13, m. 15.
	In English.
	42. William Butt. Livery of lands as s. and h. of Sir William Butt, dec. Del. Westm., 7 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.— S.B. (signed by St. John, Hynde, Goodrick and Beamount). Pat. p. 7, m. 55.
	43. Sir Richard Rede, chancellor of Ireland. Commission to take surrenders of the several patents of Sir Thomas Lutterell, chief justice of Common Pleas, James Bathe, chief baron of the Exchequer, Thos. Howthe second justice of King's Bench, Walter Cardyff, second justice of Common Pleas, Patrick Whyte, second baron of the Exchequer, and Henry Draycote, chief remembrancer of the Exchequer, in Ireland, concerning their said offices, and forthwith deliver to them patents as follows, viz.:— To Luttorell to enjoy his said office quamdiu se bene gesserit in eodem; to Bathe, Howthe, Whyte and Cardyff according to the tenor of their present patents (except such things as are herein set forth) to enjoy their offices quamdiu se bene gesserint in eodem (sic); and to Draycote according to the tenor of his present patent (except as above) to enjoy his office personally or by deputy during life. Also to augment the yearly fees of their offices as follows, viz., to Lutterell 45l., Bathe 45l., Howthe 30l., Cardyff 40 mks., Whyte 20l., and Draycote 24l.
	Also to make out a patent to Richard Fynglas, gentleman, to be justice of the liberties of Wexford, quamdiu se bene gesserit in eodem, with profits such as James Whyte, late justice, enjoyed; and a patent to John Bathe, to be solicitor general in Ireland quamdiu se bene gesserit in eodem, with the usual fees.
	Also to make out the following grants under the great seal of Ireland, viz.:—To James earl of Desmond of the manors and dominions of Crome and Adare, co. Limerick, for life, by fealty at 4d. rent. To Maurice earl of Thomond of the site and precinct of the late cell or religious house called Saynte Peters in Lymeryke, which belonged to the late house of nuns called Saynt Johns in the "countie of Thomond," in tail male, by knight service, at 4d. rent. To Brian Otooll, of all the lands which Tyrlaghe Otooll, his father, held of the King's gift, to hold them in tail male, by knight service, at the rents reserved in the said patent to Tyrlaghe; and the like to Lucas Otooll of all the lands which Arthur Otooll, his father, held of the King's gift. To Edward Walleys, clerk of the King's works, of the office of clerk of the King's works in Ireland, so long as he "shall demeane himself well in the same," with such annuity as Nicholas Milson had in that office. To Thomas Sendall, of the searchership and gaugership of the port of Waterford, and to Stephen Warren of the searchership and gaugership of the port of Galwey (conditions detailed). To John Brereton of the seneschalship of the liberties in co. Wexford in as ample form as enjoyed by Wm. Seyntlowe.
	Also to permit Henry Draycote, remembrancer of the Exchequer, to take such fees in his office as are contained in a schedule of parchment signed by Wriothesley, St. John and Winchester; and to administer to the said justices and solicitor a "corporall othe" as well concerning their offices as for their allegiance according to the Act of Parliament at Westminster 35 Hen. VIII.
	Also command to the vice-treasurer and general receiver of Ireland to take a similar oath of the said barons and remembrancer; and to the Treasurer and Barons to take a similar oath of all mayors, bailiffs, sheriffs, escheators, customers, searchers, comptrollers, gaugers and other officers of the Exchequer in Ireland. Del. Westm., 7 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (countersigned by Wriothesley, St. John and Gardiner). Pat. p. 9, m. 49.
	In English.
	44. John Man, the King's servant. To be comptroller of works at Dover, with 4s. a day for himself, 6d. each for two servants under him and 8d. for a clerk; to date from 9 Oct. last; as amply as Sir Ric. Cavendish or Ant. Aucher have held the office. Windsor, 7 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII. Pat. p. 10, m. 2.
	45. Ireland. Commission to Sir Ant. Seyntleger, K.G., a gentleman of the King's Privy Chamber and Deputy in Ireland, Sir Ric. Reade, Chancellor of Ireland, and Edward bp. of Meath to issue licences, dispensations, etc., in cases expressed in the annexed schedule as amply as the abp. of Canterbury does in England. Del. Westm., 7 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (countersigned by Wriothesley, St. John and Gardiner). Pat. p. 10, m. 42.
	46. Ireland. Commission to Sir Ant. Seyntleger, K.G., Deputy, Sir Ric. Rede, Chancellor, Sir Wm. Brabazon, vice-treasurer and James Bathe, chief baron of Exchequer to sell, in the King's name, to Sir Thomas Cusake the manse, site and precinct of the late house of nuns called Lesmollyn, co. Meath, with its appurtenances, which the said Cusake has in farm; also to sell to John Parker, constable of Dublin castle, the manse, site and demesnes of the late abbey of Selsker, co. Wexford, which he has in farm. At 20 years' purchase in each case. Del. Westm., 8 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (countersigned by Wriothesley, St. John and Gardiner). Pat. p. 3, m. 14. (undated).
	47. John Acland and Margaret his wife, and Henry Sheldon and Alice his wife. Livery of lands in right of the said Margaret and Alice, daughters and coheirs of Richard Ratclyff, dec. Del. Westm., 8 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.— S.B. (injured, signed by Hynde, Goodrick and Beamount). Pat. p. 4, m. 52.
	48. Arthur Sentleger, one of the prebendaries of Canterbury Cathedral. Licence to be absent from the said church so long as Sir Anthony Sentleger, K.G., remains Deputy of Ireland, and grant of full liberty of non-residence during that time. Del. Westm., 8 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. Pat. p. 12, m. 2.
	In English.
	49. Ireland. Commission to Sir Ant. Seyntleger, K.G., a gentleman of the Privy Chamber and Deputy of Ireland, Sir Ric. Rede, Chancellor, Edward bp. of Meath, Sir Wm. Brabazon, vice-treasurer, Sir Thos. Lutterell, chief justice of Common Pleas, James Bathe, chief baron of the Exchequer, and Sir Thomas Cusake, master of the Rolls, to take the surrender which Edward Bassenett, dean, and the chapter of the cathedral of St. Patrick beside the city of Dublin wish to make of the said cathedral church and its possessions. Del. Westm., 8 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.— S.B. (countersigned by Wriothesley, St. John and Gardiner). Pat. p. 12, m. 3. Rymer, XV. 104.
	50. John Margettes or Margett, late of Barnardes Inne, Holbourne, alias late of the parish of St. Andrew's, Holbourne, in the suburbs of London, gent. Pardon for the murder of John Yaxley, late of Barnardes Inne. Del. Westm., 8 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. Pat. p. 12, m. 10.
	51. George Pace. Pardon for the slaughter of Brian Anderson whom he killed in self defence, 29 Aug. last, at Guisnes, as found at Guisnes castle the same day, by inquisition before John Broke, coroner in co. Guisnes. Westm., 9 Nov. Pat. 38 Hen. VIII. p. 10, m. 27.
	52. Margaret Holmes and Margery Thornton. Pardon for their share in the aiding and abetting of Wm. Cockes and others (John Tompson named later) who, on 30 Aug. 38 Hen. VIII., stole a box of clothing (description and value of the articles given) belonging to Cuthbert Hotton, of the Household, at Southwark, and were afterwards, on 8 Sept., received and aided by Miles Symple, butcher, Ric. Holmes, yeoman, Marg. Holmes, spinster, wife of the said Ric., and Margery Thornton, spinster, wife of Edward Thornton, yeoman, alias "Grays Wydowe," all of Southwark, Surr. Del. Westm., 9 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (countersigned by Wriothesley). Pat. p. 12, m. 26.
	53. Robt. Croke alias Hode, of Neston in the parish of Cossam, (fn. n13) "in com' p'dicto," husbandman. Pardon of outlawry proclaimed against him, at the suit of John Osburne, for a debt of 20 mks.; he having now surrendered to the Flete prison, as certified by Sir Edw. Mountagu, chief justice. Westm. 9 Nov. Pat. 38 Hen. VIII. p. 12, m. 49.
	54. George Gyffarde. Custody of a third part of the demesnes of the late monastery of St. James within Northampton which are in the King's hands by the minority of Roger Gyffard, s. and h. of Nic. Gyffard, dec.; with wardship and marriage of the heir. Del. Westm., 10 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by St John). Pat. p. 5, m. 34.
	55. Richard Stevyn, a gentleman of the Chapel, and George Buck. Grant, for 227l. 5s. paid by Stevyn, of the reversion of a tenement called Seynt Johns Howse in New Rumney within the liberties of the Five Ports, with appurtenances in New and Old Rumney, Rumney Marshe, Wallande, and the parish of Lydde, which, by pat. 3 May, 32 Hen. VIII., was granted to the said Richard, for life, rent free. Also grant of the said premises, and other lands in Kent specified, viz., in Lynkhoke within the liberties of Rumney Marsh (tenant John Buntynge), in the town of New Rumney (Wm. Hackett and Wm. Love), at le Wall Ende within lands of Master Harlakynden and the liberties of Rumney Marsh (Wm. Tadloo), within the parish of Old Rumney (lands called Walingham), in Herst Marsh in Allyngton parish (John Coste), within the liberties of Walland and lordship of Old Lankeporte (John Cheseman and John Morice), within lands called Helters and the lordship of New Lankeport (John Morice), within the lordship of New Lankeport (John Strokill alias Strogill), within the lordship of Blechinge in Lidde parish (Simon Tipe and Simon Gawson), in Denes Marsh in Lidde parish (John Chereton), beside lands of Sir John Aleyn, within the liberties of Wallande and lordship of Old Lankeport (Thos. Tye),—St. Johns' of Jerusalem. The farm called Byrklandbary alias Byrklandbury, Lanc., in tenure of Ric. Lucas, and a messuage in tenure of John Standisshe, in the town of Lancaster,—Cokersande mon. The rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Funhall, Norf.,— Flixton priory, Suff. Lands formerly in tenure of John Hill of Cleydon, and afterwards of Eliz. Clere, widow of Robt. Clere of Ormesby, Sir Roger Townesende, Ric. Southwell, Hen. Spelman and Robt. Stephenson, clk., in Claydon, Bargham and Blakenham super Aquam, Suff.,— Campessey priory. Messuages, etc., in various streets (named) of Colchester, Essex, in tenure of Robt. Dixson, John Denbye, Thos. Flyngaunte, Thos. Makyn, Robt. Griffith (woodhouse in Oldehithe near Colchestre), John Lawrance, Edm. Troman, Joan Abraham and Wm. Bernarde, Thos. Smythe and — Page, the inn called le Newe Inne.alias le Lambe, at Seynt Johns Grene near Colchester, land beside le Gyn without the walls of Colchester in tenure of Wm. Thurston. and land in tenure of Thos. Jackeson outside Rigate near Colchester,—St. John's mon. beside Colchester. Messuages, etc., in various streets (named) of Nottingham in tenure of Thos. Goldringe (formerly of Thos. Walles, John Stanley, and Ric. Trowell, clk.) and Ric. Salmon (late of Thomas Harpham) and a messuage in tenure of Geo. Blackewall (late John Londesdale) in Tytdeswall alias Diddeswell, Derb.,—Lenton mon.
	To hold the said rectory and advowson of Funhall in fee simple, and the rest in free socage as of the King's manor of Grynstedde, Essex, and not in capite. Del. Westm., 10 Nov., 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Russell, Gardiner, Browne, St. John, Sir Ric. Southwell, North, Duke and Chydley). Pat. p. 10, m. 2.
	56. Allerd Plumyer and Thomas Sible, his son-in-law, merchants and jewellers of Paris. Licence to bring or send into England "all maner juelles, pearles, prescious stones, aswell set in golde and embrodered in garmentes as all maner goldesmythes worke of gold and silver, all maner sortes of skynnes and furres of sables, lesardes, cloths of tapesarie at (sic) arras myxed with golde, silver and sylke, all maner sortes of frynges and pasameyns wrought with golde and sylver or otherwise and all other newe gentylesses, of what fashion or value so ever the same be, wrought or set or unwrought and not set, in golde or otherwise," for the pleasure "of us, of our derest wief the Quene. our nobles, gentlemen and other." Custom to be paid only on the goods sold; and the King to have first view of them. Windsor, 29 Sept., 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 10 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 10, m. 21.
	In English.
	57. David Seymer, a gentleman usher of the Chamber. Annuity of 6l. 13s. 4d., for life out of the manor of Sutton Magna, Wilts, parcel of the lands called Hungerfordes landes, from the time of the death of Robert Seymer to whom Sir Walter lord Hungerford, by pat. 10 June, 28 Hen. VIII., granted a like annuity out of the manor of Wellowe, Soms. Windsor, 4 Nov., 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 10 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 10 m. 42.
	58. Chr. Glemham, of Glemham, Suff., esq. Pardon of outlawry, at the suit of John Worley or Warley, of London, mercer, for a debt of 7l. 4s. 10d the said Chr. having surrendered to the Fleet prison, and the said John by Wm. Pyreson, his attorney, acknowledged himself paid, as certified by Sir Edw. Mountague. Westm., 10 Nov. Pat. 38 Hen. VIII. p. 11, m. 14.
	59. Wm. Silic, of Sandall, Yorks, and Ric. Thornell of Wakefeld, Yorks, yeomen. Pardon of outlawry pronounced against them at the suit of Wm. Meryng, of Sandeby, for a debt of 17l. 6s. 8d.; they having now surrendered to the Flete prison, as certified by Sir Edw. Mountague, chief justice. Westm., 10 Nov. Pat. 38 Hen. VIII. p. 12, m. 45.
	60. Sir Anthony Kingston, the King's servant. Grant in fee, for his services, of the reversion of the manor and park of Myserder alias Myserden, Glouc., now held by the Queen Consort Katharine for life, under pat. 25 Feb. 35 Hen. VIII. Also grant of the said manor and park, the watermill called Myserder Mylle, and the woods called Smalrudgedowne (203 ac.) and Whiteleys Woode (23 ac.) in Myserder alias Myserden. Windsor, 4 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm. 12 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 28.
	61. James Hawe of Fordeham, Norf., and Henry Hawe, his son, Grant, in fee, for 375l. 6s. 8d., of the lordship and manor of Woodhawe in Helgaye, Norf. the advowson of the rectory of Helgaye, and a pension of 20s. out of the said rectory,—Ramsey mon., Hunts; also the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Stratsett, Norf., — Westdereham abbey; Also rent of 26s. 8d. and service out of Snowres manor and tenements in Snowres, Norf., now of the said James Hawe,—Ramsey. Westm., 13 Nov. Pat. 38 Hen. VIII. p. 6, m. 42.
	62. George Vyncent. Annuity of 5 mks. out of two parts of the manor of Owthwayte Torkard, a moiety of the manor of Oxston and a fourth part of the manor of Sutton upon Lownde, Notts, in the King's hands by the minority of George s. and h. of Nicholas Purfraye, dec.; with wardship and marriage of the heir. Westm., 8 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 13 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 8, m. 18.
	63. George Blag. Fiat for his appointment as comptroller of the petty custom in the port of London, vice Ric. Breme, dec. Del. Westm., 13 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Norfolk, as Treasurer, with certificate by Sir Chr. More of security found in the Exchequer).
	64. Sir Henry Capell, the King's servant, and Anne his wife. Grant, in fee to the said Sir Henry, for 1,952l. 18¼d., of the lordship and manor of Wryngton, Soms., the advowson of the rectory of Wryngton and annexed chapel of Burington, Soms., and woods (160½ ac.) called Littlebarrowe, Hurdacres, Kingeswoode, Coleclif, Landegrewe, Prestover, Littleover and Blakemore, in Wrington,—Glastonbury mon. Del. Westm., 14 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by St. John, North, Sir Ric. Southwell. Gryffyn and Duke). Pat. p. 3, m. 8.
	65. Richard Carpenter, a yeoman of the Guard. To be keeper of the walk of Balnaldbaylyswyke within Malverne Chace, Worc., vice Thomas Pope. Westm., 11 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 14 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 9, m. 51.
	66. Giles and Gregory Iseham. Grant, in fee, for 256l. 6s. 3d., of two water mills in Stretley parish, Berks, in tenure of Wm. Stratford,— Goryng mon., Oxon. The sites, etc., of the late Friars Carmelites and Friars Minors of Plymouth, Devon. Messuages in Plymouth in tenure of Thos. Clowter, John Mathew and James Horsewell,—Plympton Priory. Messuages, etc., in Netherbroughton, Leic., in tenure of Ralph Phenes and Robt. Torre, and a rent of 30s. from Netherbroughton rectory. — Lenton mon. Rent of 5s. and service from lands of George Crosland in Owthorppe, Notts —Haverholme priory, Linc. Lands, in Swyneshed parish, Hunts, in tenure of Thos. Chytwood, and the moiety of a croft in Iseham parish, Ntht., in tenure of the rector there,—Huntingdon priory. A messuage etc., in Barton Segrave, Ntht., in tenure of Ric. Humffrey, esq.,—St. John's of Jerusalem. And the advowson of the rectory of Netherbroughton, Leic., —Lenton. Del. Westm., 14 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (mutilated, signed by Russell, Gardiner, St. John, North, Sir Ric. Southwell, Bacon andChydley). Pat. p. 10, m. 4.
	67. David Vyncent, a groom of the Privy Chamber. Lease of the manor of Kenyngton, Surr., parcel of the Duchy of Cornwall; from Michaelmas which shall be in the year 1559 (or from the expiration of the lease, by pat. 26 June 19 Hen. VIII. to Wm. Daunce.) for 40 years; at 27l. rent. Del. Westm., 15 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. Pat. p. 5, m. 34.
	68. Lawrence Dawleton. To be one of the King's pursuivants with the name of Rougecrosse, and 10l. a year payable from the Annunciation of St. Mary last. Westm., 12 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 15 Nov.— P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 2.
	69. Lawrence Lee, a gentleman usher of the Chamber of the Queen Consort Katharine. To be one of the King's Serjeants at arms, with 12d. a day, upon the first vacancy occurring after 27 Aug. 38 Hen. VIII. among present Serjeants, viz., Thos. Vaughan, Hugh Willoughby, John Buckeworthe, Lewis ap Watkyn, Nic. Jackson, Ric. Rayneshewe, Wm. Clerke, John Smyth, Walt. Chalcott, John Stoner, Hugh Myners, John Corwyn, Wm. Glynne, John Knottisford, Robt. Evers and Laur. Searle. Westm., 12 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 15 Nov.— P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 10.
	70. The Rhinegrave (dilecto nobis Philippo Francisci Sylvestri Rheni ac Salmorum comiti). Annuity of 150l. from Michaelmas last. Del. Westm., 16 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. Pat. p. 12, m. 1. Rymer, XV. 104.
	71. George Wolfet, King's chaplain. Presentation to the parish church of Lantegles, Exeter dioc., now void. Westm., 10 Nov. Pat. 38 Hen. VIII. p. 12, m. 7.
	72. George Wolfet, alias George Wollfet, of Rybchestre, Lanc., clk., alias roctor of Rybchestre, alias late of Cheppin, Lanc., alias rector of Cheppin, alias late of Lantegles, Cornw., alias rector of Lantegles, alias of Towyn, co. Merioneth, alias rector of Towyn, co. Merioneth, alias of Bytton alias Button, Glouc., alias rector or prebendary of Bytton alias Button. Pardon with restoration of his capacity to hold benefices, and presentation to Cheppyn, Rybchestre and Lantegles which are in the King's nomination.
	The preamble states that by an act of parlt. 26 Hen. VIII, a tenth part of all ecclesiastical revenues shall be paid to the Crown annually between Christmas and the Easter following, or within 40 days after it has been duly demanded after Christmas, and if not so paid the defaulter shall be ipso facto deprived of all such benefices. By another Act, of 32 Hen. VIII., the returns, which had hitherto been made into the Exchequer, were ordered to be made into the Court of First Fruits and Tenths. The prelates and clergy of the province of Canterbury, convoked by Royal authority, in London, at St. Paul's, by an instrument under the seal of Thomas abp. of Canterbury, dated 24 Nov. 37 Hen. VIII., granted a subsidy of 6s. in the pound, payable within two years from that date, viz. 3s. on the 1st May following 1547 (sic.), and petitioned for authority to use all means prescribed in the Act of the Tenth for its collection; which authority was granted by Parliament begun, at Westm., 23 Nov. 37 Hen. VIII. Now the King understands by George Wolfet, his chaplain, that Arthur bp. of Bangor, 31 July, 38 Hen. VIII., certified the chancellor of First Fruits that the said George, among others, had deferred payment of the subsidy for more than 40 days after demand. Del. Westm., 16 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. Pat. p. 12, m. 37.
	73. Thomas Mapyll, sen., late of Maulden, Essex, yeoman. Pardon of outlawry pronounced against him at the suit of John Dawes, citizen and grocer of London, for a debt of 40s.; he having surrendered to the Fleet prison, as certified by Sir Edw. Mountagu, chief justice. Westm., 17 Nov. Pat. 38 Hen. VIII. p. 7, m. 10.
	74. William Meryhurst. Livery of lands as kinsman and heir of Thomas Rugewey, dec., viz., son of Ellen, daughter of Robert Rugeway, grandfather of the said Thomas. Del. Westm., 17 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by St. John, Goodrick and Beamount.) Pat. p. 8, m. 13.
	75. Richard Leeke. Warrant for "utterlemayne" to him of lands of John Leeke who died (as appears by the office found 12 Sept. 26 Hen. VIII.) seised of a capital messuage with 130 ac. of lands thereto in Osonthorpp, Halom and Edyngley, Notts, holden of the heirs of Sir John Dunham, dec., as of the manor of Kyrtelyngton, worth 8 mks. yearly and now in the King's hands by the minority of the said heirs. Dated 26 May 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 17 Nov.—S.B. (signed by St. John, Goodrick and Beamount).
	In English.
	76. Robert Chamber. Fiat for livery of lands in Westmoreland as s. and h. of Walter Chamber, dec. who held of the King, as of his purparty of the barony of Kendall, two messuages in Sygiswyke worth 39s. 2d. annually. Dated 9 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 17 Nov.—(signed by St. John, Hynde and Goodrick).
	77. Duke Philip count Palatine of the Rhine. Annuity of 10,000 fl., equivalent to 2,500 mks., counting the florin at 3s. 4d., during pleasure. Westm., 19 Nov. Pat. 38 Hen. VIII. p. 12, m. 2. See also above, § 8.)
	78. Christopher Sampson, of Bobing, Kent. Grant, for 752l. 13s. 4d. of the manor of Swanton Courte, Kent, in tenure of Richard and Thomas Lake, with certain fields named and other lands in the parishes of Bredgare, Bricknell and Wormesell, Kent, likewise in tenure of the said Ric. and Thos. Laake, 5 ac of land in Highwoodcrofte 23 ac. in Wormesell and 1½ ac. called Lyttlewoodcrofte in Bredgare parish in tenure of Alex. Brochall, lands called Bawdensell (17 ac.) Downsell (3 ac.) and Trendellfelde (4 ac.) in Wormesell in tenure of John Cole, lands called Hawkes (40 ac.) and a garden called Hawkes (1½ ac), lands called Pypeslees (l½ ac), Farthinges Plott (3 ac.) and Harpecrofte in Wormesell parish in tenure of Thos. Stable; also the manor of Twedall, Kent, and lands in Gillingham, Chetham and Raynham, Kent, in tenure of Ric. Manser and Wm. Made, and Wm. Charles,—Sir Thomas Wyatt.
	To hold the manor of Swanton Courte, etc., in fee simple, and the manor of Twedall and premises in Gillingham, Chetham and Raynham to the said Christopher and Mary his wife in survivorship, with remainder to the right heirs of the said Christopher. Del. Westm., 20 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Russell, Gardiner, St. John, Sir Ric. Southwell, North, Chydley and Staunford). Pat. p. 7, m. 56.
	79. Thomas Mylner. Livery of lands as kinsman and heir of Thomas Lyndeley, dec. Del. Westm., 20 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by St. John, Goodrick and Beamount). Pat. p. 8, m. 12.
	80. Richard Ivar, late of Custoke alias Kewestocke, Soms., husbandman. Pardon of outalwry pronounced against him at the suit of Joan Saunders, widow, executrix of John Wale of Yatton, Soms., husbandman, for a debt of 40 mks.; he having surrendered to the Fleet prison, as certified by Sir Edw. Mountague, chief justice. Westm., 20 Nov. Pat. 38 Hen. VIII. p. 10, m. 31.
	81. Matthew Kent, a gentleman usher of the Chamber. Annuity of 20l. payable from Michaelmas last. Westm., 11 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 20 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 10 m. 40.
	82. Henry Dyxon, clk. Nomination to be parson of the parish church of Lullingham; in accordance with the instructions given to Sir Thos. Moyle and Sir Edward Wotton, commissioners for the survey of the lordships of Bulloignois and the New Haven, that upon nomination by the King's deputies of these lordships and two of the Commissioners, the Lord Chancellor of England should make letters of presentation to the abp. of Canterbury. Signed, 20 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII., by Lord Stourton, Moyle and Wotton. In English.
	83. John Worseley, the King's servant. Lease of all the demesne lands of the manor of Swaynston in the Isle of Wight, now in tenure of Thos. Standishe, and all the lands of the said manor in Standishe's tenure; for 42l. a year.—Margaret Countess of Salisbury, attainted; for 30 years from the Michaelmas following the expiration of Standishe's term, at 42l. rent. Otelande, 18 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 21 Nov. —P.S. Pat. p. 10, m. 40.
	84. Thomas Buckland, clk. Nomination (like § 82) to be parson of the parish of Wyre with the chapel of Hedon annexed thereto. Signed, 22 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII., by Lord Grey. Moyle and Wotton. Pat. p. 10, m. 40 (dated 22 Nov.). In English.
	85. John Bellowe, of Grymesbye Linc., and Robert Bigott, of Wharram, Yorks. Grant in fee, for 1,456l. 8s. 7½d., of lands in tenure of John Smyth (former tenants Ric. Smythe, Richard and Marg. Lanam and John Sceper) in Hibalstowe, Linc., lands in the fields of Gaynethorpe and Kyrkebyfelde in Hibalstowe, lately in tenure of John Foster and Ric. Smythe, and afterwards of the said John Smythe, and a fourth part of tithes in Hibalstowe in tenure of the said John Smythe,— Goykewell priory. Rents and service in Keylbye, Linc., from lands of George Thompson (2s. 4d.), Mich. Dixson (6d.), the schoolmaster of Hull (16d.) and John Mounson (11s. 1d.), and a cottage formerly in tenure of Robt. Skarye and now of Sir Wm. Askewghe in Keylbye,—Nonnecotton priory. The manor of Wharram and grange of Wharram, Yorks., a watermill, etc., in tenure of Matth. Morwyn in Wharram, and lands (specified) there in tenure of Stephen Morwyn, Hugh Morwyn and Wm. Morwyn, a smithy there in tenure of Robt. Fortune, and messuages, etc., there in tenure of Hen. Henrison, Wm. Cowper, Thos. Bowser, Laur. Howden, Ric. Hayton, Wm. Dawtrey, George Graye's widow, John Segwike, Wm. Robynson, Peter Henryson, Janet Robynson, Agnes Hulande, and John Teny,—Meux mon. The grange of Elkesley in Elkesley, Notts, in tenure of Thomas de le Hey,—Maltersey priory. A messuage etc., called Barkesheies and Wifes londe (60 ac.) in tenure of Thos. Mathewe in Rogate, Suss.,—Durforde priory. A messuage, etc., in tenure of John Grysbye in Awborowe, Linc., a close in tenure of Wm. Merley in Barton upon Humbre, Linc., and a toft in tenure of Thos. Dente in Swabye, Linc.,—St. Katharine's priory without Lincoln. Lands in tenure of Wm. Beck in Duddyngton alias Doddyngton, Linc.,—Haverholme priory. Lands in tenure of Thos. Williamson in Kyrnyngton, Linc.,— Nonnecotton. Lands in the meadows and in Ludney fen within Garnethorpe parish, Linc., in tenure of — (blank) and lands in Garnethorpe in tenure of Alan Palmer and Thos. Garman (at the western end of Wm. Garman's pasture). —Alvingham priory. A messuage, etc., in tenure of John Warde in Oxcome, Linc.,—Hagnabie mon. Messuages, etc., in tenure of Wm. Gibbon, Robt Adlarde and John Halden in Esterbye and Colcebye, Linc.,—Stixwolde priory. The rectory of Carcolston, Notts, the advowson of the vicarage of Workesoppe, Notts, a messuage in tenure of John Chamber in Clumber, in Workesoppe parish, tithes in the town and fields of Clumber, and a portion of tithes in tenure of Ric. Whalley in the town and fields of Screveton alias Screton, Notts,— Workesoppe mon. The grange of Flyntham with dovecot at its western side in tenure of Adam Langley in Flyntham, Notts,— Welbek mon. Lands in tenure of Wm. Styrtevaunte in Carleton, Sutton and Crumwell, Notts,—Ferybye priory, Yorks. A messuage, etc., in tenure of John Down ton in Butterwicke, Dors.,—Shirborne mon. The manor and chief messuage of Whitegifte and a messuage adjoining it with lands (extents given) in Nether Bowthorpe, Over Bowthorpe and Whitgifte in tenure of Thos. Stephenson and Elizabeth his wife, and the tithes of the premises in Whitgifte,— St.Mary's beside the walls of York. Messuages etc., in tenure of Nic. Tretton and Chr. Haslam in Dronfeld, Derb., of Thos. Coke in Colley, Derb., of Ric. Wilson and Wm. Boler in Wigley within Brampton parish, Derb., of John Hobson in Sheffelde parish, Yorks, and of Rog. Blithe in Coldaston, Derb.,—Beawchife priory. A field called Nonneclose alias Nonnefelde and all buildings, etc., therein in tenure of John Pole in Barowcote alias Borowcote within the lordship of Criche, Derb.,—Kyngesmedes priory. Also the chief messuage of Swyneflete in Mersh Lande, Yorks., a toft, a croft and 96 ac. of land in tenure of John Hide and Alice his wife, and Wm. and Robt. his sons, in Rednesse, Swyneflete and Whitgifte in Mershelande, (16 ac. of the said 96 ac. lying in the field called Keyfelde between lands of the late abbey of Wellowe, on the west, and lands of the late abbey of St. Mary's York, on the east, other 16 ac. between the lands of Mawegra on the west and lands of Master Estofte on the east, 2½ ac. in Estmorefelde, 5½ ac. in Lange Sowers, 10 ac. in le West Morefelde, 32 ac. in le Horse Close, and the remaining 14 ac. in Yngfoorthe Close in the fields of Whitgifte), eight ponds and lez meres in tenure of the said John Hide, etc., lying to the west of Ryddyngegate in Swyneflete and Mershelande, and the passage of the water and the water mill, also in their tenure, in Swyneflete and Mershelande, —St. Mary's, York. The messuage called Edmundhall in tenure of the master and fellows of Queen's Hall, Oxford, in St. Peter's parish, Oxford,— Cathedral of Christ and St. Mary, Oxford. Lands in tenure of John Watson in Harmeston, Linc., of Wm. Thomson in Bothbye, Linc., and all other lands of Kyrkested mon. in these places,—Kyrkested. A messuage etc., in tenure of Marg. Drake, widow, in Natton within Tewkysbury parish Glouc., lands in tenure of the tenants of Pamyngton in Synglemeade in Natton, the chief messuage of Natton, a close, and pasture for 120 sheep and 28 cattle at le Penne, in tenure of John Mundye and Eliz. his wife in Natton, and all other lands of Tewkysbury mon. in Natton,—Tewkysbury. The house and site of the late mon. of Romsey, Hants, with mansion called le Abbesse Lodgeing, being in length from the west end of it to the chapel of St. Peter at the eastern end 51ft., within the precinct of the said mon., the chapel of St. Peter and a kitchen, granary, stable and barn within "the utter courte" of the said mon., the land called le Utter Courte, close called le Conygarthe, gardens, etc., and a messuage called "the Clerkes Chamber" and all the buildings in tenure of Peter Westbroke upon the walls of the said site, the messuage called "le Gatehowse," chamber called "the Receyvours lodgeing" and buildings adjoining in tenure of John Richardes upon the said wall, and the meadows called Tapperham, Langley Meade, Gosemeade and South Garden in Romsey which used to be kept in the hands of the abbess and convent,—Romsey. Two messuages in tenure of Wm. Ravnscrofte in Middlewiche, Chesh., —Shrewsbury mon.
	Except advowsons other than mentioned above, the bells of the late church of Romsey mon., and the lead upon the church and steeple, le Dorter, le Fraytre, and other superfluous buildings within the site of Romsey mon., together with the said superfluous buildings not assigned to the farmer there. Del. Westm., 22 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII—S.B. (signed by Russell, Browne, St. John, North, Sir Ric. Southwell, Duke and Chydley.) Pat. p. 12, m. 14.
	86. Thomas Raynoldes. Fiat for his appointment as escheator of Yorkshire. Del. Westm., 22 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII. — S.B. (signed by Norfolk as treasurer).
	87. Sir Thomas Darcye, late of Tolleshunt Darcye, Essex. Pardon of outlawry pronounced against him at the suit of John Warley and Wm. Chelsham, of London, mercers, for a debt of 17l. 2s. 6d.; he having surrendered to the Fleet prison, as certified by Sir Edw. Mountagu, chief justice. Westm., 23 Nov. Pat. 38 Hen. VIII. p. 7, m. 11.
	88. Walter Vaughan and Joan his wife and Roland Vaughan and Elizabeth his wife. Livery of lands in right of the said Joan and Elizabeth as sisters and coheirs of Henry Mile, dec. Del. Westm., 23 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.— S.B. (signed by St. John, Hynde and Beamounte). Pat. p. 7, m. 54.
	89. Augustine Porter, of Belton, Linc., and John Bellowe, of Grymesby, Linc. Grant, in fee, for 461l. 17s. 8d., of the house and site of the late nunnery of Grymsbye, with its buildings, gardens, etc., and lands (names and extent given) in Grymesby.— Cathedral of St. Peter, Westminster. The house and site, etc., of the late priory of Augustinian Friars of Grymesby. The manor of Belton, Linc, and lands in tenure of Augustine Porter, Wm. Asloke, Peter Rowth, Robt. Osborne, Wm. Goodson, Wm. Otewell, John Martyn, sen., John Ben, Augustine Asloke, John Goodson, Wm. Barson, John Sharye, John Martyn, jun., and Wm. Hull, in Belton,—St. Mary's, York; also the advowson of the rectory of Belton (former owner not named). Lands in tenure of Wm. Hewerdyn, and John Browne in Belton, Linc.,— St. Katharine's, Lincoln; and lands in tenure of Hen. Porter in the fields of Gonerby in Belton,—Newboo mon. The rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Magna Maplestede, Essex, —Stratforde Langthorne mon. A messuage and lands in tenure of Dame Agnes Clarke, in Willoughby, Oxon, and all possessions of Langley priory, Leic., in Willoughby,—Langley. Del. Westm., 23 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Russell, Browne, St. John, North, Sir Ric. Southwell, Duke and Chydley). Pat. p. 12, m. 4.
	90. Christopher Haller, merchant of Andwerp. Licence for three years from 1 Oct. last, to resort into England with jewellery, goldsmiths' work, etc., for the pleasure of the King, Queen, nobles, gentlemen and others, the goods to be shown to the customs officers on arrival and duty paid only upon such as shall be sold. Del. Westm., 23 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B Pat. p. 12, m. 12.
	91. Sir Anthony Kingston. Fiat for his appointment to the lordship of the town and castle of St. Briavel and forest of Dene, Glouc., for 21 years from Michaelmas next; at 53l. 7s. 8d. rent and 12d. increase. Headed: 11 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 23 Nov.—S.B. (signed by Norfolk as treasurer, with certificate by Sir Chr. More that security is found in the Exchequer).
	92. John Abbey, clk. Nomination to be parson of the parish of Retty; in accordance with the instructions to Sir Thos. Moyle, Sir Edw. Wotton and others, commissioners for the survey of Bolloignois and New Haven, that, upon nomination by either of the King's deputies of these lordships and two of the commissioners, the Lord Chancellor should make the King's letters of presentation to the abp. of Canterbury. Signed, 24 Nov. 3B Hen. VIII., by Lord Stourton, Moyle and Wotton. Pat. p. 10, m. 40 (dated 24 Nov.). In English.
	93. William Dunche. To be auditor of the exchange of the coinage and mint of gold and silver coin and bullion, within the Tower of London and of all the officers and servants therein engaged, and of the mints within the cities of York, Canterbury and Bristol and in Southwark, erected or to be erected; vice Nich. Mynne, dec,; with 50l. a year for himself and 10l. for a clerk, payable from Michaelmas last. Otelande, 21 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 24 Nov. —P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 7 (marked as cancelled because surrendered 14 Oct. 2 Edw. VI. in order to be made in another form).
	94. Guydo Cavalcantie and Stiatta Cavalcantie, his brother, merchants of Florence. Licence for three years to resort freely into England with jewellery and goldsmiths' work and harness and munitions of war, for the King, Queen, nobles, gentlemen and others; the articles to be shown first to the officers of the port of London, and custom paid only on those sold. Otelande, 19 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 24 Nov. — P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 13. In English. Rymer, XV. 105.
	95. Walter Peperte, a gentleman usher of the Chamber. Licence to export 500 "brode Englisshe clothes unwrought" and to import 500 tuns of Gascoigne wines and Tholous woad. Westm., 13 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 24 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 14. In English.
	96. John Bellowe, of Grymesbye, Linc., and John Broxolme, of London. Grant, in fee, for 1.301l. 4s. 6¼d., of the manor of Thymblethorpe, Norf., lands in tenure of Rog. Bullardes, Simon Bullarde, Robt. Bondes, Thos. Parkes, Thos. Hamonde, Edm. Wilde, Reg. Bretse, Robt. Bache, clk., Robt. Cambell, Robt. Empson, Dorothy Bowse, widow, John Bulwarde, Wm. Bulward, Robt. Grought, Robt. Beamondes, Thos. Beamondes, Ric. Walker, John Walker, Wm. Cobbe, Edm. Athill. John Reedes, John Cockeman, Thos. Pescodes, John Bynearde, Wm. Pescodes, John Foxe, Wm. Monney, Barth. Browne, Wm. Balle, Alice Ball, Thos. Monney, Robt. Bache, clk., Robt. Heydon, John Jervis, Sir Jas. Bullen, and Sir John Heydon in Thymblethorpe,—Sir Ric. Southwell. The manor or messuage of Meere in Meere. Linc., in tenure of Jas. Plumtre and Prisca his wife, and lands in tenure of Thos. Hall in Meere, —Eagle preceptory and St. John's of Jer6usalem. The rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Redburne, Linc.,—Selby mon., Yorks. Lands in tenure of John Crane in Bultham, Linc. —Eagle preceptory and St. John's of Jerusalem. Lands in tenure of Thos. Aldrige in Carleton parish, Beds., and all possessions of Caldwell mon. in Carleton,—Caldwell. The rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Cotteham, Notts, with tithe barn there in tenure of John Markeham,— Thurgarton priory. A messuage and lands lately in tenure of John Mounson and afterwards of Ric. Moore in Chaborne, Linc.,— Willoughton preceptory and St. John's of Jerusalem. Lands in tenure of John Burnebye, Thos Burneby, Robt. Warton, Ric. Burneby, Chr. Burneby, John Whetlame, Hen. Smale and the chaplain of the chapel of St. Mary the Virgin of Cleteham, in Cleteham, Linc.,—cell of Stampforth, Linc., and Durham mon. The house called le Abbes Lodgeing within the precinct of the mon. of St. Mary, Winchester, extending from the monastery church on the north to the house called le Frayter on the south, with buildings called "le Butterey, Pantrey, Kitchyn and le Larder" thereto annexed, a house called le Gatehouse, the barn, bake-house, brewhouse, stable, churchyard, gardens, etc., in tenure of Thos. Tycheborne, all lands within the site of the said mon. which were occupied by the convent at the dissolution,— St. Mary's, Winchester. Two gardens in tenure of John Honeley and Agnes Vine and of Joan Grene. widow, within the precinct of Clerkenwell mon., Midd. Rents and service, and the lands from which these are due, in Hetherlande and the parish of Waysshefelde, Devon, viz., 26s. 8d. (tenant John Harrys, King's serjeant at law, in Hetherlande), 10s. (t. the said John Harrys, in Sowridge). 4s. (t. John Strobridge and Jas. Richerde, in Southwynbowe), 13s. 4d. (t. the said John Harryes, in Emmerforde), 3s. (t. John Eire, in Northwynbowe), 5s (t. the said John Eyre, in Stanterne), 2s. 8d. (t. the said John Eyre, in Esterkewridge, 16d. (t. the said John Eyre, in Westerkewridge), and 2s. (t. John Hoddishill, in Hoddishill), and all possessions of Syon mon., Midd., in Hetherlande and Waisshefelde,—Syon. Lands in tenure of Wm. Suwalle in Kayworth parish, Notts.—Darley mon., Derb. A croft called le Temples Crofte in More, Chesh., lands in tenure of Wm. Leftwiche and Thos. Harryson (next le Mershe) in More, of Randolph Hixson in Preston, Chesh., and of Wm. and Thos. Smethehurste in Wyntonley within the town of Halyngton, Chesh., — Norton mon. Lands in tenure of Wm. Alanson in Whisbie and Bultham, Linc.—Bardeney mon. Lands in tenure of John Luffe in Bultham, Linc.,—St. Katharine's, Lincoln. A garden called Frayrye Haye (½ ac.) in tenure of John Butler in Horton, Glouc.,—Quenyngton preceptory and St. John's of Jerusalem. A messuage called Lopeshall and lands in tenure of George Radishe, gent., Agnes his wife, Hen. Molynaux and Wm. Radishe, in Damerham Wilts, —Anstie preceptory and St. John's of Jerusalem. Lands in tenure of Augustine Barone, John Ponsatte, John Norball (at Catehill) and Humph. Dicke, and a wood called Bratton Coppies (16 ac.) in Bratton, Soms.,— Brewton mon. The chapel called Our Lady Chapel in Burnevall within the parish of St. Mary de Westporte in Malmesbury, Wilts,—Malmesbury mon. The rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Charleton Adampe, Soms., the mansion of the said rectory and lands called Courte Orcharde, Riecrofte, Courte Garden and le Courte Barton, in tenure of Thos. Toker, there,— Brewton. Land called Surrenden Croft (7 ac.), in tenure of Robt. Seyntleger, in Feversham parish, Kent, —Feversham mon. Rents and service for lands in Conyngesbie, Linc., of John Crosrobie, clk., (8d.) John Bable (8d.), Kath. Rigges (8d.), Robt. More (8d.), John Bones (2d.), Robt. Blakehethe (12d.) and the alderman of the guild of St. Mary in Conyngesbie (8d.),— Willoughton commandry. The manor of Totton, Hants, with all appurtenances in Elyng, Hants,— mon. de Leto Loco. A cottage in tenure of John Webster in Chesterfelde, Derb.,—Beawchiff mon. Lands in tenure of Ric. Manours, esq., in Stondon, Herts. — Crowlande mon. Line. A messuage called Skalles and lands lately in tenure of Nic. Thorneborough and afterwards of Matth. Thomson in the township of Skalles within the archdeaconry of Richmond, a messuage and lands in tenure of John Tolneson in the township of Waremore, in the archdeaconry of Richmond, and all lands of Seyton priory in Skalles and Waremore,— Seyton. Lands in tenure of Wm, Holgate in Moremonkton, co. city of York, and all lands of Fountance mon. in Moremonkton,—Fountance. Lands in tenure of John Lamborne in Preston and Cowlev, Bucks.,—Myssenden mon, Rent of 3s. and service from lands of John Humpfrey in Upton, Chesh., and the lands in his tenure there,— Byrkenhedd priory. A house, garden and shop in tenure of John Byrkenhed in Wygan, Lanc., and all lands of Whalley mon. in Wygan,— Whalley. Lynton grange in Wyntryngham parish, Yorks., and tithes in Newton and Thirkilbye, Yorks., lately in tenure of Edw. Canon and afterwards leased to Wm. Fuller, gent.,—Olde Malton priory. Lands in tenure of Thos. Wilson in Wolthwaite, Yorks., and all lands there of the mon. or hosp. of St. Leonard in York. Lands in tenure of Giles Smythe and Robt. Smythe (formerly of Robt. Garlande) in Walkeringham, Notts.,— Workesoppe priory. A messuage, etc., in tenure of Ric. Churchegate in Eston, Ntht., —Crowlande mon., Linc. A cottage and lands in Staynton, Yorks.,— Roche mon. Del. Westm., 24 Nov.— (year omitted) Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Russell, Browne, St. John, North, Sir Ric. Southwell, Duke and Chydley). Pat. p. 12, m. 19.
	97. John viscount Lysley, K.G., Great Admiral of England. Livery of lands as s. and h. of Elizabeth viscountess Lysley, late wife of Arthur Plantagenet late viscount Lysley. Del. Westm., 25 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.— S.B. (signed by St. John, Hynde and Beamount). Pat. p. 4, m. 45.
	98. Laurence Herwarde, clk., rector of Southstonham, Hants, and Stephen Tenante, clk. Grant, in fee, (for the manor of Thorpe in Holdernes and lands in Alburgh, Hylson, Owstwicle and Bennyngholme in Holderness, Yorks., and the manor of Carleton Scroope, Linc., granted to the Crown by their charter dated 8 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII., and for 179l. 12d.) of the site, etc., of the late Augustinian Friars in London, in tenure of Ric. Morison, and messuages and gardens within the said site, viz., (1) the Priors Chamber late of Dr. Boland, (2) a garden lying on the south side of the choir there from the chapel of St. John Baptist as far as "le Bakegate one the strete side" leased to—Howell, (3) the great house in the principal cloister (4) the little house adjoining the choir, and that part of the dormitory above the said choir called Calles alias th'Ostrie, two les vestries one beneath and the other above the chapel called le Dukes Chapell annexed to it, with the yard adjoining, (5) the messuage, etc., in tenure of Thos. Gefferie and Agnes his wife, and (6) the chamber called Bachelors Gefferyes Chamber now in tenure of Robt. Rough.
	Also the manor of Whadden, Wilts, in tenure of Hen. Pildrem,—priory of Ederos alias Iveschurche. The advowson of the rectory and vicarage of Middelton, Hants (former owner not named). A field called Wadsam alias Waddesham (56 ac.) in Kyngeswood, Wilts, leased to Nic. Poyntz.— Kyngeswood abbey. A pension of 26s. 8d. out of Midelton rectory, Hants,— Wherwell mon. The chief messuage and grange in Walkeringham, Notts, and fields (names and extents given) there in tenure of Giles Smyth,— Worsoppe priory. The free chapel of Naylond, Suff., with lands called Prestes Feldes (30 ac.) in Naylond, and Woodffen (16 ac.) in Magna Horscley, Essex, in tenure of Jas. Abbes, sen., which belonged to that chapel, and all lands of that chapel in Naylond now in tenure of Edward Richemonde, and all other its possessions in Naylond and Magna Horscley and elsewhere.
	Also the principal cloister within the said Augustinian Friars, London, and the piece of land lying within the said principal cloister and the dormitory built over it on the west, and the void ground between the church and the house of lord Seynt John called Staple Halle, being 126 ft. long and in breadth between the dormitory and the house called Mores Howse 14ft. and between the porter's lodge and the said Mores Howse 40 ft. Del. Westm., 25 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (injured, signed by Russell, Gardiner, Browne, St. John, North, Sir Ric. Southwell, Hendley and Bacon). Pat. p. 12, m. 23.
	99. Agnes Curtes, widow of Anthony Curtes, dec. Annuity of 8l. 10s. out of lands in Hole alias Hoiolde, Clee and Itterby, Linc., in the King's hands by the minority of Thomas Curtes, s. and h. of the said Anthony; with wardship and marriage of the heir. Hanworthe, 24 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 26 Nov.— P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 3.
	100. Jevan ap David ap Jevan, late of Trewalter, Heref., husbandman. Pardon for felony in stealing a "donne graye" horse, worth 26s. 8d., which he and Henry Heuge alias Henry ap Thomas, of Llanvihangell Kylcornell, Monm., labourer, took out of the close of David ap John Gll'm Gruffethe at Treherd, Heref., 20 June, 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 26 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (countersigned by Richard bp. of Co. et Lich. and Robert Touneshende). Pat. p. 12, m. 11.
	101. William Daunce. Warrant for livery of lands to him as s. and h. of Sir John Daunce who (by the office found 8 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII.) died seised of the late priory of Muresley, Bucks, leaving the said William aged 45 years and more. Dated 26 May, 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 26 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by St. John, Goodrick and Beamount). In English.
	102. Robert Platt, late of Assheton under Lyne, Lanc., chapman. Pardon of outlawry pronounced against him for a debt of 4l. 5s. 9d., at the suit of Arthur Devonshyre, of London, grocer. Westm., 27 Nov. Pat. 38 Hen. VIII., p. 6, m. 43.
	103. Bartholomew Compagni, a native of Florence. Grant, for his services in the King's secret affairs in the late war, of licence for life to export broadcloths, kerseys, lead, tin, and all merchandise not pertaining to the Staple of Calais, and to import cloth of silk or of silk and gold or silver, silks not in cloth, chamelott, wines sweet and not sweet, wines called malmeseys, madder, alum, oils, spices and any other merchandise; to such extent that the customs upon these, at the rate paid by Englishmen, do not exceed 100l. in any one year; paying such customs as Englishmen pay. Hanworthe, 25 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 27 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 7 (marked as cancelled because surrendered by the said Bartholomew 25 Dec. 2 and 3 Philip and Mary).
	104. William Portman, one of the justices of King's Bench. Custody of a third part of the rectory of Morbathe and of lands in Bawnton called Hawkeridgedowne, Devon, in the King's hands by the minority of Stephen Tristram, s. and h. of John Tristram, dec.; with wardship and marriage of the heir. Hanworthe, 25 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 28 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 54.
	105. William Bayly. Pardon of outlawry pronounced against him at the suit of Roger Wsynslowe, of Kebill or Kebyll, Wilts, clothier, for a debt of 30l.; he having surrendered to the Flete prison, as certified by Sir Edward Mountague, chief justice. Westm., 29 Nov. Pat. 38 Hen. VIII., p. 7, m. 11.
	106. Thos. Brigges. Warrant for livery of lands to him as s. and h. of Edw. Brigges, who died 8 March, 28 Hen. VIII., seised of the manor of Skremby, worth 40s. yearly. Dated 12 Nov. 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 30 Nov. 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Hynde, Sewster and Beamount).
	In English.
	107. Licences to alienate (fn. n14) :—
	Fras. Jobson and Elizabeth his wife to George Sayer. Manors of Braseweke and Abbottes with appurtenances in Mileende, Stanway, Lexden, Fordeham and Copford, Essex. (1st.) P. 11, m. 8.
	Nich. Bacon and Joan his wife to Wm. Axton and Margery his wife. Water mill, etc., in Ingham, Culford and Hengrave, Suff. (1st.) P. 12, m. 51.
	Thos. Pomery to Wymund Carewe. Manor of Bridgetowne Pomery with lands there and in the park of Berypomery, Devon. (2nd.) P. 11, m, 8.
	Edw. Basshe and Robt. Cuttryce to Wm. Davy. Rents and lands (specified) in Barneham, Suff., in tenure of Wm. Perwyn,—Thetford nunnery. (2nd.) P. 12, m. 43.
	Thos. Colsell and Mary his wife to Sir William Dacre, lord Dacre and Graystoke. All the lands in Depedale, Patterdale, Walles, Farleton, Penreth and Carleton, Westmld. and Cumb., which belonged to Wm. Lancaster, attainted, and were granted to Sir Humph. Ratclyff of Bedyngton, Surr., and afterwards purchased by Colsell from the said Sir Humphrey. (2nd.) Ib.
	Edw. Watson, of Rokyngham, Ntht., and Hen. Herdson, skinner, of London, to Hen. Waver alias Over, of Coventry. Rents in Bramcott alias Barwangle, Warw., from lands of Wm. Lucas, Ric. Barleston, Wm. Wolff, Wm. Sadler, and — Watkyn, and lands there in tenure of Thos. Normanton, John Barleston, and Chr. Saddeler of Wolforshill in Bukkyngton parish, Warw.,—mon. de Pratis, Leicester. (3rd.) P. 4, m. 50.
	John Edmondes alias Baldewyn, sen. and jun., to Thos. Lawrens. Rectory and advowson of the vicarage of Markestey, Essex,—Sir Thomas lord Audeley of Walden. (3rd.) P. 10, m. 25.
	Wm. Thorpe to Edm. Molyneux, King's serjeant at law. Lands in Thorpe, Notts, in tenure of John Thorpe,—St. John's of Jerusalem and Egle preceptory. (3rd.) P. 11, w. 7.
	Sir Wm. Turvyle of Aston Flamvyle to George Turvyle, his second son. Lands in Aston Flamvyle,—Polleaworth mon., Warw. (3rd.) P. 12, m. 50.
	Edw. Watson, of Rokyngham, Ntht.. and Hen. Herdson, skinner, of London, to Chas. Lyster. Rent in Somerby, Leic., from lands of Thos. Clement, the close there in tenure of the said Clement, and lands there in tenure of Geo. Corver Thos. Parker, and Wm. Trygge (formerly Wm. Asshebye), and rents there from lands of Peter Brughtyng and Thos. Kebull—Kirby Bellera priory: also lands there in tenure of Thos. Croden, Wm. Colyngwood alias Carvar, and Jas. Fulcham, —Launde priory; and all other possessions of Launde and Kirbye Bellers in Somerby. (4th.) P. 4, m. 48.
	Sir Thomas Hennege to Robt. Hennege. Manor of Fauxflete alias Thorneton Howse, with appurtenancee in Blaktoft parish, Yorks; also the chief messuage and lands called Staynhall in Goull next Swyneflete, in the parish of Snayth, Yorks; and all other the said Sir Thomas's lands in Fauxflete alias Thorneton Howse, Scalby, Newton, Blaktofte, and Thornton Lande, and in Blaktoft, Goull and Skelton, Yorks.— Thorneton mon., Linc. (4th.) P. 10, m. 25.
	John Pescode to Chr. Pescode, his son. Rectory of Hawkeley within the parish of Newton Valence, Hants,— Edington mon., Wilts. P. 10, m. 27.
	Ant. Brigham to Fras. Knolles. Messuage, etc., called Portaryens in Caversham, Oxon. (6th.) P. 8, m. 15.
	Ric. and Rog. Taverner to Alex. Hudson, of London, brewer, and John Conyngham. Three closes in Chandons, Berks., in tenure of Thos. Cockes.—Abendon mon. (6th.) P. 12, m. 51.
	John Penne and Lucy his wife to Vincent Poure. Rectory and advowson of the vicarage of Curtlyngton alias Cirlington, Oxon, and a portion of tithes in the fields of Norbroke leased with the said rectory to John Andrewes—Coventry Charterhouse. (7th.) P. 4, m. 16.
	Ric. and Robt. Taverner to George Sayntpoll. Messuages, etc., in tenure of John Dowrye in Alysby, Linc. (7th.) P. 11, m. 6.
	Thos. Seyntaubyn and Agnes his wife to Nic. Meggys. Lands in Indecote, Devon. (8th.) P. 4, m. 51.
	Lord Chancellor Wriothesley to Thos. Pace, of Southampton, and Elizabeth his wife. Manor of Cadland, Hants, and two gardens in Winchester, Hants,—Tychefeld mon. (9th.) P. 12, m. 40.
	Sir Ric. Lee to Edw. Cowper of Somptinge, Suss. Manor or lordship of Lychepole, with appurtenances in Somptynge and Bradewater or Brodewater, Suss.,— hospital or almshouse in Arundel. (10th.) P. 10, m. 28.
	Sir Ric. Lee to John Page of Ertham. Manor or lordship of Ertham alias Boowdon, in Ertham, Suss.,—hosp. or almshouse in Arundel. (10th.) P. 10, m. 28.
	Sir. Ric. Lee to John Cobden of Bynderton, Suss. Lands in Westdene, Suss., called Archore,—hosp. or almshouse in Arundel. (10th.) P. 10, m. 29.
	John, Viscount Lysle to Thos. Hunckys, of Radbroke, Glouc. Manor of Preston upon Stowre, rents and service from lands there of Wm Dalby and the churchwardens of Preston, the site and demesnes of the said manor in tenure of Rog. Wakeman, two water mills in tenure of Humph. Skoryar, Ellen his wife and John their son, in survivorship, the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Preston upon Stowre,—Tewkysbury mon. (10th.) P 11, m. 7.
	Chr. Alen, mercer of London, and Agnes his wife, to Ric. Sampford, of Bernes Rodynge, Essex. Manor of Scrynes and messuages called Scrynes, Series and Dukes in Wryttall and Roxwell, Essex, with appurtenances in Wryttell, Roxwell, Shellowe, Wyllyngale Spayne and Bromefelde, Essex, in tenure of Thos. Sampford and Robt. Crusshe, and woods (named) in Wryttell and Roxwell,— Ric. Fermour, attainted. (10th.) P. 12, m. 47.
	Andrew Dudley and Thos. Ramsey, grocer, of London, to Hugh Lee. Manor of Lychefeilde in Lychefeilde, Staff.,—Dodforde priory. (12th.) P. 10, m. 28.
	Mich. Welbore of Claveringe, Essex, to his uncle Ric. Welbore, and Margaret his wife, for life, in survivorship. Site of the late priory of Friars Preachers beside Pontefract, Yorks, with gardens, etc., (specified), in tenure of the said Richard and of Robt. Foxley. (12th.) P. 10, m. 29.
	John Mershe and Alice his wife to Hen. Neale. Land (specified) in Hardingstone parish in tenure of John Wilkynson, and in the parishes of Calton and Hardingstone in tenure of Edm. Kinwelmershe (12th.) P. 10, m. 29.
	Sir Ric. Lee and Marg his wife to John Staker, Edward Staker and John Staker, son of the said Edward, in fee to the last named John Staker. Messuage and lands in Ilesham and Clympinge, Suss.,—house or hosp. of Holy Trinity in Arundel. (13th.) P. 10, m. 28.
	Edw. Elryngton and Humph. Metclaff to Thos. Crowley. Manor or grange of Chyshull in Chyshull and Chrysshall, Essex, and lands there called Freas and Barnes leased with it to Thos. Warde and Edw. Hagger, pasture in the common called Owghtwood alias Crystall Busshes in Crystall parish, Essex, and lands in Woodfield in the same parish also leased to Warde and Hagger,—Tyltey mon. (13th.) P. 12, m. 44.
	John Soper, of Spekington, Soms., to William Lyte of Lyllesdonne, Soms. Manor of Northover, Soms., which belonged to the priory of St. John Baptist of Bridgewater, and lands (specified) in Northover in tenure of Robt. Golde, John Golde, Robt. Body, John Body and Agnes wife of Ric Body, also all lands in Northover, Kington and Charleton, Soms., and the advowson of Northover vicarage. (14th.) P. 10, m. 37.
	John Semys and Agnes his wife. Pardon for alienation without licence by the said John, one of the aldermen of Gloucester, who by will, 21 Nov. 31 Hen. VIII., bequeathed to the said Agnes, for life, with remainder to the heirs of their bodies, messuages (specified) in Gloucester in tenure of Geoff. Wytherley, Ric. Curteys and Chr. Aubrey, Thos. Vele, the said John Semys and John Webbe. (14th.) P. 11, m. 14.
	Benjamin Gonson and Ursula his wife to Giles Harryson. Brewhouse called le Red Lyon in the parish of St. Botolph in Est Smythfeld, beside London, Midd.,—St. Mary Graces. (14th.) P. 12, m. 43.
	Wm. Seyntbarbe to his brother Thos. Seyntbarbe, of Salisbury, merchant. Rectory and advowson of vicarage of Compton alias Compton Chamberlayne, and manor of Homyngton, Wilts.,—St. Edmund's college in Salisbury. (14th.) P. 12, m. 50.
	John Clement, clk., to John Inby, of Carleton Rode, Norf. Fifteen acres of land in Carleton Rode. (15th.) P. 8, m. 15.
	Thos. Ayer and Frances his wife to Roger Higham and Alice his wife, in fee to the said Roger. Lands (named) commonly called Jenkynmaldons in the parishes of Hayeslef, Purleigh, Woodham Mortymer and St. Mary and St. Peter in Maldon, Essex,—hosp. of St. Giles of Maldon; and lands in Hayslef, Leygh, Purleigh, Woodham Mortymer, and St. Mary and St. Peter in Maldon,—Byleigh mon. (15th.) P. 10, m. 38.
	Wm. Unwyn and Joan his wife, d. and h. of Ric. Bassett to Sir Wm. Poulet lord St. John. Frowbury manor and lands in Frowbury and Kyngeaclere, Hants. (16th.) P. 4, m. 51.
	Anne late wife of Nicholas Gifford, of Duston, Ntht. Pardon for acquisition without licence of lands bequeathed to her by the will of the said Nicholas, viz., two parts of the house and site and demesnes (specified) of the late mon. of St. James beside Northampton. (16th.) P. 11, m. 7.
	Sir Ric. Lee and Marg. his wife to John Carne and Joan his wife and Ric. Carne, in fee to the said John. Manor of Kyngeston juxta Lewes, with appurtenances there and in Lewes, Rotyngdewe and Ballesdewe, Suff. (sic). (16th.) P. 12, m. 44.
	Sir Ric. Lee and Marg. his wife to Edw. Shelley and Joan his wife in fee to the said Edw. Manor of Sullington and advowson of the church of Sullington, and lands (extent given) in Sullington, Cobdene, Yokeborne, Chiltington, Echingfeilde alias Hechingfeilde, Assheton, Wasshington, Boughton, Asshehurste, Byllingherst, Bramborough, Bartelmewes and Storington, Suss. (17th.) P. 10, m. 28.
	Thos. Skypwith to Sir Ric. Lee. St. Peter's rectory, of the town of St. Albans, Herts, and the grange called Seynt Peter's Graunge alias Wolmans Fee in St. Peter's parish, in tenure of John Bigge, and the advowson of the vicarage of St. Peter's ; except the pension paid to St. Albans mon. from the said vicarage, a tenement and garden in tenure of Edw. Smyth adjoining the said grange, and all lands reserved to the Crown which, before the making of the lease of the said rectory and grange to John Bigge, were leased by copy of court roll,— St. Alban's mon. (17th.) P. 12, m. 41.
	Thos. Palmer to Wm. and Thos. Axtell of Bovyngton, Herts, in fee to the said William. Four fields (named) in Sarrett parish, Herts., leased with the site of Newhall manor, Herts; which manor and fields belonged to St. Albans mon. (18th.) P. 10, m. 30.
	Robt. Hogan and Bridget his wife to Ric. Harrington. Lands (extent given) in Wendlynge, Norf. (18th.) P. 10, m. 30.
	Wm. Mylward, dec. and Sancia Mylward, his widow. Pardon for alienation of lands without licence, viz., the manor and demesnes of Bushey, Herts, in tenure of John Wythe, a water mill in Bushey, and warren of coneys in Bushey and Watford, Herts, in tenure of John Burnell and Wm. Huchonson, the advowson of Bushey rectory, and woods called Bushey Hall Parke Copyes (12 ac.), Hownslo Grove (8 ac.), Bushey Grove (8 ac.), the wood upon the aforesaid warren (24 ac.) and wood in Bushey Hethe (10 ac.); which lands the said Wm. Mylward alias Alexander, by his will, made 2 March 37 Hen. VIII., bequeathed to his wife, and afterwards 8 July, 36 (sic.) Hen. VIII. the said Wm. died. (18th.) P. 12, m. 51.
	Thos. Woodhouse, of Waxham, Norf., to Sir Fras. Lovell. Manor of Bowdham, Norf., called Westacre Manor, with all appurtenances in Bowdham and adjoining towns in Shroppam hundred', two several faldages, etc., belonging, the one to the said manor, the other to the rectory of St. Andrew in Rowdham; also the rectory of St. Andrew in Rowdham and the vicarage of Rowdham. (19th.) P. 7, m. 7.
	Edward earl of Hertford to Ric. Taverner. Manor, grange and farm of Hartington in the parish of Kingeston upon Thames, Surr. (20th.) P. 10, m. 31.
	John Maynard and Wm. Breton to Sir Ric. Lee. Moiety of tithes in St. Michael's parish in the town of St. Albans, Herts, now in Maynard's tenure,—St. Albans mon. (20th.) P. 10, m. 39.
	John Bellowe and Robt. Bygott to Robt. Ryves of Blansforde, Dors. Messuage, etc., in tenure of John Downton in Butterwyk, Dors.,— Shirborne mon. (20th.) P. 12, m. 44.
	Ric. and Walter Cupper to John Pakyngton of Hampton Lovet, Wore, and Thos. Pakyngton, and the heirs male of the body of the said John; with remainder to the heirs male of the said Thomas, with remainder to John Pakyngton, jun., brother of the said Thomas, and his heirs male, with remainder to Humph. Pakyngton, brother of the said John, the father, and his heirs male, with remainder to the right heirs of the said Thomas. Lordship and manor of Faukenapultre alias Fackenapultre, Wore, with appurtenances there and in Droitwiche, Doderhill and Hampton Lovett, Worc. (23rd.) P. 4, m. 48.
	Hen. Jernyngham and Frances his wife to Edw. Pate. Field called the Great Haunger (140 ac.) with a barn therein in Totenham parish, Midd.,—mon. of St. Mary of Clerkenwell. (23rd.) P. 10, m. 31.
	John Bellowe and Robt. Bygotte to Ric. Stevynson. Chief messuage of Swynflete in Mershelande, Yorks., and lands (specified), in tenure of John Hyde, Alice his wife and Wm. and Robt. his sons, in Rednesse, Swynefleet and Whitegifte in Mersheland aforesaid,—St. Mary's, York. (23rd.) P. 10, m. 32.
	John Bellowe and Robt. Bygott to Thos. Stevynson. Manor of Whitegifte, Yorks., with fields (names and extents given) in Whitegifte in tenure of Thos. Stevynson and Elizabeth his wife,—St. Mary's, York. (23rd.) P. 10, m. 38.
	Sir Wm. Pagett, one of the two Principal Secretaries, to John Flakett, of Thorp, Derb. Hunsedon grange in Thorp parish, Derb.,—Trente mon., Staff. (23rd.) P. 11, m. 8.
	The same to Ralph Crane, of Middelton, Derb. Chapel and messuage called "the mense place" in Shene, Staff. (23rd.) Ib.
	Ralph Rowlett to Wm. Ibgrave. Manor of Hyde, Herts, and lands in Abbottes Langley, Herts. (24th.) P. 6, m. 36.
	Ralph Grinacres to Oliver Breres. Moiety of a chief messuage and lands in Bollonde, Yorks, in tenure of John Proctour,—Sir Stephen Hamerton. (24th.) P. 10, m. 39.
	Arthur Gonson and others. Pardon of alienation of lands without licence viz., lands called Spyttell londes in the parish of St. Peter of Maldon, Essex, a field called Brodefeld there, a house called the Graunge Howse, etc., Byeleygh mon.; which lands Benedicta Gonson, widow of Wm. Gonson of London, enfeoffed to Hen. Tyrrell of Heron, Essex, and Ant. Marler, of London, merchant, to her use during her life, with remainder to Arthur Gonson, one of her sons, and the heirs male of his body, and contingent remainders in default of such heirs, successively, in tail male, to Benjamin and Anthony, other sons, and to Eliz. Marler, sen., wife of the said Ant. Marler, Avicia wife of Thos. Myldmay, King's auditor, and Thomasina wife of the said Henry Tyrrell, 1st, 2nd and 3rd daughters of the said Benedicta, with remainder in default to the right heirs of the said Wm. Gonson. The said Benedicta is now dead and the said Arthur in possession. (24th.) P. 12, m. 49.
	Sir Ric. Lee to Thos. Palmer. Manors of Hene, Feelde and Knoll alias Knell, Suss., and all lands in Hene, Brodewater, Goringe, Feelde, Knoll alias Knell, and Terringe, Suss., which belonged to the late hospital or almshouse of Holy Trinity of Arundell, Suss. (25th.) P. 10, m. 31.
	John Bellowe and Robt. Bygotte to Daniel Perte. Messuages, etc., (specified) in Natton in Tewkysburie parish, Glouc, in tenure of Marg. Drake, widow, the tenants of Pamyngton, and John Mundye and Eliz. his wife, and all possessions of Tewkyburie mon. in Natton,— Tewkesbury. (25th.) P. 10, m. 32.
	John Bellowe and John Broxolme to Ric. Marden. Manor of Totton, with appurtenances in Elinge, Hants,— Netley mon. (25th.) P. 10, m. 37.
	John Tayler of Seasdon to Edw. Leveson and Eliz. his wife. Tithes in the town and parish of Treshull, and in the town of Seasdon, Staff. (25th.) P. 11, m. 8.
	Wm. Meryhurst to Edw. Leveson and Eliz. his wife. Chief messuage or site of the manor of Bewbrydge, Salop, and lands in Bewbrydge and Broughton, Salop, in tenure of Jocosa Elyottes, widow, John Reynoldes, Wm. Hichcoke and Humph. Byllyngesley, rents (specified) from lands of Rog. Broke, Wm. Gravenor, Robt. Rogerse, John Turdayn, and Rog. Bertet in Bewbrydge, and all other lands in Bewbridge and Chellmershe which belonged to Thos. Rugeway, of Shippeley, Salop, dec. (25th.) Ib., m. 9.
	Andrew Nowell to Wm. Staunford and Wm. Wyrley, in fee to Staunford until Wyrley, before the Annunciation of St. Mary next, may pay Staunford 300l. and a moiety of the legal expenses about the assurance of the property to them, and after that payment one moiety to remain to Wyrley and the other to Staunford, in fee, — in default of such payment the whole remaining to Staunford, in fee. Manor of Pury Barre, Staff. (25th.) Ib., m. 9.
	John Broxolme and John Bellowe to George Dakyns. Grange called Lynton Graunge in Wintringham parish. Yorks, and tithes in Newton and Thirkilby lately in tenure of Edw. Canon and afterwards of Wm. Fuller. (25th.) P. 11, m. 14.
	Walter Bucler to Maurice Denys and Elizabeth his wife. Mansion, etc., of the late College of Wye, Kent, manors of Perycourte and Surrenden, rectory of Promhill, pensions of 33s. 4d. out of Westwell rectory, 10s. out of Hothefield rectory and 8s. out of Estwell rectory, and all lands in Wye, Wydtheston, Nacolt, Henxsell, Goodmesham, Crondale, Charter Magna, Bethersden, Postlyng, Westbury and Promhill, Kent, which belonged to Wye College. (25th.) P. 12, m. 45.
	Nic. Orwell, of Clyff, Kent, to Fras. And Erasmus Saunder, natural and legitimate sons of Wm. Saunder of Evell, in fee to the said Francis. A marsh called Harsyng Mershe formerly in tenure of John Thorneton and John Dixe in Clyff,— Thomas abp. of Canterbury. (26th.) P. 12, m. 45.
	John Bellowe and John Broxolme to John Spencer. Manor of Thymblethorpe, Norf., and lands in tenure of Rog. Bullardes, Simon Bullarde, Robt. Bondes, Thos. Parkes, Thos. Hamonde, Edm. Wilde, Reg. Bretse, Robt. Bache, clk., Robert Cambell, Robt. Empson, Dorothy Bowse, widow, John Bulwarde, Wm. Bulwarde, Robt. Groughte, Robt. Beamondes, Thos. Beamonde, Ric. Walker, John Walker, Wm. Colle, Edm. Athyll, John Reedes, John Cockeman, Thos. Pescoddes, John Bynearde, Wm. Pescoddes, John Foxe, Wm. Monney, Barth. Browne, Wm. Balle, Alice Balle, Thos. Monney, Robt. Bache, clk., Robt. Heydon, John Jervys, Sir Jas Bulley (sic) and Sir John Heydon, in Thymblethorpe,— Sir Ric. Southwell. (28th.) P. 7, m. 7.
	John Bellowe and John Broxolme to Thos. Singleton and Ellen his wife, in fee to the said Thomas. Messuage and lands lately in tenure of Nic. Thornborough and afterwards of Matth. Thompson in the town of Skalles, within the archdeaconry of Richmond,—Seyton priory. (28th.) P. 10, m. 37.
	Thos. Godwyn of London to John Heydon and Joan his wife. Farm called Huntebere in the parishes of Woodebery and Otterey St. Mary, Devon, lately in tenure of Charles Hoppyng alias Hoptkyn and now of Ric. Hoppyng alias Hoptkyn,—Henry marquis of Exeter. (28th.) P. 11, m. 14.
	Ric. and Rog. Taverner to Nic. Rookewod, chief prothonotary of Common Pleas. Manor or grange of Lyvermere, Suff, with appurtenances in Wangford, Brandenfery, Lakynghethe, Downeham, Elvedon, Barneham, Thetford, Iklyngham, Ixworthe, and Hampton, Suff., in tenure of Edm. Rokewod, dec, and Clement Higham— Warden mon., Beds. (29th.) P. 7. m. 8.
	Ric. Stephyn, a gentleman of the Chapel, and Geo. Bucke to Sir John Clere. Rectory and advowson of the vicarage of Funhall, Norf.,—Flyxton priory, Suff. (29th.) P. 10, m. 37.
	Sir Wm. Pagett, one of the Principal Secretaries, to John Porte. Chief messuage of Hum alias Ham, Staff., the hall of Hum rectory, the advowson of the vicarage of Hum and the tithe of grain of Ham, Castern and Stansope, Staff., lately in tenure of John Cartelege, a third part of the land there lately in tenure of Ralph Bowrynge and Marg. his wife, and a messuage there lately in tenure of Thos. Henson.—mon. of Burton upon Trent; also a pension of 13s. 4d. out of Grendon rectory, Staff., and all other possessions of Burton upon Trent in Ham, Blower, Brendon. Caston and Stansop. (30th.) P. 7, m. 7.