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Dec. 1.
Westminster. |
To John Malewayn, and to the collectors of the customs and subsidies
in the port of London. Order to pay to John de Coupeland or to his
attorney 95l. 2s. 7½d. for Michaelmas term last, in accordance with the
king's grant to him of 190l. 5s. 3¾d. to be received yearly of the issues of
the customs in the said port. [See at page 179 above.] |
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To John Malwayn, and to the collectors of the customs and subsidies in
the port of Newcastle upon Tyne. Order to pay to John de Coupeland or
to his attorney 50l. for Michaelmas term last, in accordance with the king's
grant to him on 20 January in the 20th year of the reign for his stay with
the king with a hundred men at arms of 100l. to be received yearly for life
of the issues of the customs in that port. |
Dec. 10.
Westminster. |
To the collectors in the archdeaconry of Cornwall of the biennial tenth
last granted by the clergy of the realm, for the first year. Order to supersede
the demand for that tenth which they make on the warden and college of
the king's free chapel of Wyndesore, who hold the church of Saltessh in
that diocese for their own uses of the king's grant. By K. |
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The like to the collectors of that tenth in the following archdeaconries
for the same warden and college for the following churches, which they
hold for their own uses to wit:— |
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The collectors in the archdeaconry of Buckingham for the churches of
Evre and Wirardesbury. |
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The collectors in the archdeaconry of Exeter for the church of
Suthtauton. |
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The collectors in the archdeaconry of Salop, for the church of
Uttoxatre. |
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Membrane 3. |
Dec. 10.
Westminster. |
To Master Robert de Askeby. Order, upon pain of forfeiture, to be
before the king and his council at Westminster on the morrow of the
Circumcision next to answer for his contempt and the things that will
be set forth to him there and further to do and receive what will then be
determined, as although the king's letters directed to Robert and to other
clerks of England now and lately staying at the Roman court ordered
them to come to England to answer certain things to be set forth to them,
yet when the king's letters came, Robert departed from the said court to
hidden places, so that the letters should not be delivered to him, so that
he might pretend that he was excused by hiding, whereby the king holds
him the more suspect. By K. |
Dec. 16.
Westminster. |
To S. archbishop of Canterbury. Order to cause all the fruits and
issues of the benefices of Master Robert de Askeby in that diocese, to be
sequestrated and kept so until further order, certifying the king in chancery
of the goods so sequestrated and the value thereof, on account of his
contempt of the king's order. By K. |
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The like to R. bishop of Salisbury. |
Dec. 14.
Westminster. |
To the bailiffs of Seford of Queen Philippa, the prior of Lewes and the
countess Warren. Order to cause 150 tuns of ashes and 132 hides to be
taken into the king's hand and delivered to Bartholomew de Canilla,
merchant of Genoa, or to Andrew Othefare of Lege, his attorney, and to
permit him to dispose thereof, delivering 2 marks to Thomas Wolme and
1 mark to Richard Morice and John Boursweyn, who have to the value of
6l. and 50s. respectively of the said goods, as they assert, for their
remuneration, granted to them by the said merchant before the king, as
the agreement made between the king and the merchants of Genoa
contains that all shall come safely to England with their goods and
merchandise, when they wish, without molestation, and now it is found by
information before the council that of the goods of the said merchant laded
in a certain ship at Lescluses to be taken to Genoa, plundered by Thomas
Lenglissh and certain other malefactors at sea, and taken to Seford and
there sold, 100 of the said tuns are in the hands of James Ferour of
Lewes, and 50 tuns are in the hands of Reginald Lambrok and in the
custody of Thomas Wolme, bailiff of the said queen at Seford, and 80 of
the hides are in the hands of Thomas Wolme, Richard Morice, John
Boursweyn and Reginald Lambrok, and 52 hides are in the hands of
Thomas Wolme, as the said Thomas, Richard and John have acknowledged
before the king in chancery, and the king wishes the said agreement to be
observed. |
Dec. 6.
Westminster. |
To Adam de Clifton, Richard de Kelleshull, John de Bernaye and Roger
de Dersyngham. Order not to proceed with the following affairs unless
Richard and William de Shareshull are both present, because it needs great
examination, as the king is informed, as the king lately appointed them to
hear and determine certain trespasses committed upon William de Barshale,
by William Braunche, John Auntrous, Simon Ingelbright and John Drubel
of Crimplesham and certain other malefactors at Dounhamhythe and Riston,
co. Norfolk, and afterwards the king associated William de Shareshull
with them. By C. |
