Henry VIII: February 1545, 26-28 | British History Online

Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 20 Part 1, January-July 1545. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1905.

Citation:

'Henry VIII: February 1545, 26-28', in Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 20 Part 1, January-July 1545, ed. James Gairdner, R H Brodie( London, 1905), British History Online https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol20/no1/pp114-129 [accessed 16 November 2024].

February 1545, 26-28



26 Feb.	270. Garrison of Boulogne.
R. O.	Privy Council warrant to the Treasurer and Chamberlains of the Exchequer to deliver to bearer, Wm. Mylward, to be conveyed to Bulloyn and delivered, by indenture, to Sir Hugh Pallet, treasurer, for the garrison and other charges, 2,000l. st. Westm., 26 Feb. 1544. Signed by Wriothesley, Norfolk, Russell, Westminster, Browne and Petre.
	P. 1. Add.
26 Feb.	271. Shrewsbury, Tunstall and Sadler to Henry VIII.
Add. MS. 32,656, f. 164. B. M. Hamilton Papers II., No.412	Send letters and writings received from Linoux and the lord Warden of the West Marches. Darneton, 26 Feb. 1544. Signed.
	P.1. Add. Endd.
26 Feb.	272. Shrewsbury, Tunstall and Sadler to Henry VIII.
R. O. St. P., v. 419.	Enclose letters which have arrived from the Warden of the East Marches with the copy of one to him from his son the Warden of the Middle Marches, showing his proceedings for the relief of such Scottishmen as have "entred into bande and service of your Highness" against the Governor and other Scottish enemies now assembled. The whole power of the Bishopric is also preparing with all possible diligence to repair to the Borders to minister further aid to the said wardens. Albeit the warden of the Middle Marches seems to be already set forward to Jedwourth, they trust that he will not venture too far, for they wrote to him and his father, if the enemies appeared to be over strong, to await the assembling of the power of the Bishopric.
	Enclose other letters received from the earl of Lenoux and lord Wharton. Darneton, 26 Feb. 1544. Signed.
	P. 1. Add. Endd.
26 Feb.	273. St. Leger to Wriothesley.
R. O. St. P., III. 506.	Here runs a bruit that in the beginning of this summer the Scots will send one McOnell, of the Isles, with many Wilde Scots to land in the North of this land, where Young Geralde, by aid of the Frenchmen, will also arrive. The French king's practices last year, whereof the writer sent Wriothesley knowledge from Odoynall, rather confirm this; but with Tirone and Odoynall as they are there is little to fear, and the writer has not greatly busied himself, except by letters, to agree them, lest, being in amity as in times past, the French king might persuade them to "do somethings unsitting." If one or two of the King's ships should now peruse the North of this land they would not fail to have some Frenchmen or else to encounter the galleys of the Scots, who yearly resort into this land and do much harm. There are no ships here for this as the havens of Dublin and Drogheda are so evil.
	Is loth to touch anything displeasant to Ormonde, but duty constrains it. When last in England Ormonde offered to exchange his holds upon the frontiers of the Cavernaghes (being in that part of Leynster which the King would have reformed) for lands in England. Now he will not part with the principal of them but for lands here not meet to be given, such as Kylkey lordship, the properest house and goodliest lordship which the King has in this realm. When he moved this it seemed that the Council here wished it, until the writer said that he would sooner have his hand cut off than counsel the King to depart with that lordship. Ormond has most of the Council "of this land birth" in his fee, and others also; indeed no man of learning seems disinterested except "poor Sir Thomas Cusake." As it is dangerous to write of such things, begs Wriothesley to send for John Goldesmith, clerk of the Council here, who can tell how things go. There is now a great matter concerning Ormond's liberties in Tipperary, which he makes a great shire and claims therein all jurisdiction save treasure trove, rape, burning and counterfeiting money, by a grant of Edw. III. and books of the usage thereof since, in which grant is also the grant of the prize wines. Both these grants were resumed in the late King's days by a Parliament holden before Sir Thomas Poynynges. Now Ormond shows two exemplifications under the Great Seal of Ireland showing that he should be restored to the said liberties and prize wines by another Act of Parliament which is not found among the records here. His father, being Deputy, might cause exemplifications to be made, but the truth will be known by search among the King's records in England; for, since Poynynges' parliament, all Acts must be certified into England and returned under the King's great seal. These liberties are the undoing of the country. By the grant of prize wines he should pay the King 20s. for every tun, which has not been paid for many years, and the arrears are too great a burden for him to pay. As he names both sheriff and escheator in Tipperary we, to save the King's right, direct no process to them; and "so the thing runs in confusion." Cannot suffer the King to be wronged, and yet those who should chiefly support him favour the contrary party; and he fears that some here have counselled Ormond not to part with lands upon the straits and passages, for, whereas in Michaelmas term he was content to do so, now this last term he would only part with such as stand in the plains. Without the fortresses upon the passages it would be hard to reform Leynster, and the writer suspects Ormond of a wish to reform it himself and take a great part to his own use; indeed Wriothesley will remember that he offered to reform it for certain money, "which yet he harpeth upon." If the King would earnestly write to Ormond for the exchange, for recompense in England, it would be a mean the sooner to reform this country and a good stay upon him, for here he has enough land and rule. To prove that this is not written of malice sends letters and copy of letters from some who love Ormonde. Mr. Wise's letter shows how St. Leger is deferred the money which he laid out for the galloglas that served the King, and cannot recover it under Ormond's rule in Waterford. The King may now somewhat bridle him in the said liberties and prize wines, and might among other recompense, advance him to the Order of the Garter, for he has an honorable heart and is a man meet to serve any prince.
	Remember my late suits for my poor brother, for Hartwell here in Ireland and for the lead in Wales, for lack whereof a great piece of Dublin castle may fall. Kylmaynam, 26 Feb. Signed.
	Pp. 4. Fly leaf with address gone. Endd.: The Deputie of Ireland to the lord Chauncellour, xxvj^o Februarii 1544.
26 Feb.	274. Sir Osborne Echingham to Henry VIII.
R. O.	Being the best part of his life brought up in the wars and better able to serve in that feat than in any other way, he obtained licence (being one of the King's pensioners) to repair to this realm, then in rebellion. Now that, by the King's wisdom and the Deputy's pains, this realm is in such quiet as has not been seen, and the King encumbered with his ancient enemies the Frenchmen, the writer would be glad, being now somewhat grown in years, to spend the rest of his time in service. If the King would have him continue to serve here, where he has been marshal of the retinue full four years, he begs a waste lordship called Dunbrody, late belonging to a house of religion and surveyed at 22l. 16s. 5d., in exchange for the manor of Netherhall, late belonging to Hycklyng, Norf., which he has of the King for life, worth 16l. 13s. 4d. yearly. The said lordship lies among the wild Irish and is much wasted, but he hopes, to bring it to better "manewrance" and to be the better able to serve his Prince and yet leave somewhat to his wife and children, of whom his eldest son in now attendant on the King. Having no better present, sends a "hobye" bred in this realm, which he trusts will prove a very good horse. Dublin, 26 Feb. 36 Hen. VIII. Signed.
	Pp. 2. Add. Endd.
26 Feb.	275. Henry Suthwyke to [John Johnson].
R. O.	Calles, 25 Feb. 1544:—By yours of the 9th inst. I perceive that you have received mine of the 12th ult. mentioning the sale of two pockets to Adam Copcot, for David Wodrof, of whom please receive your bill when you come to London.
	This day Mr. Paget, the King's secretary, departed hence towards the Emperor's Court at Brucelles. We hope he will end this long brabbling in Flanders, so that our merchants may be set at liberty; until which time those who make payment for Markes Backlier and Peter Carpentier refuse to pay the money due to you and Walter Leveson. I have written gentle letters to the "said parties" to help me, pretending that I am bound to Thos. le Mayre (to whom I have advised Robert Andrew to deliver the bills) in a greater sum to be paid in the Balne Mart. "I pray God they play the honest men with us. Now they must be handled with fair words, but I trust the day will come that I may call them javelles as they be indeed."
	Here is arrived Anthony Franson and Quirin Peter Garbrantzz of Layche. I fear I shall not fasten many of your fells on them, so many good fells being in the hands of men who must needs sell. "Boston men have good gear and (as I suppose) will afford great pennyworths." I dare not defer the sale of Mr. Cave's for yours.
	John of Calles, general of 100 men, keeps the Red Pile at the Frenchmen's noses quietly, to their great displeasure, whose old acquaintance Bullen "is of late waxed wondrous strange to them."
	P.S.—26 Feb.:—I have sold to Ant. Franson "all Mr. Cave's London somers and all his contreys," (viz. 6,000 fells, the London somers for 18½ nobles, the contreys for 15½ nobles) and with them 1,000 of your fells (at 15 nobles) with great difficulty. I am sorry that I could do no better for the despatch of yours, but if I had "forslewyd" the sale of Mr. Cave's he would have been angry. Of this sale 50l. st. must be forborne till 16 Sept., which I will put to Mr. Cave's account. Of this 50l st. for your fells you shall owe me 45l. "by means of Markes Backlers money unpaid." Please advertise Mr. Brudnell that his "excuse for non commyng hether of assestence this next quarter the Company hathe rec'd, but well not admytt the same raysonable." If war should chance in Flanders (as we hope it will not) it were wise to make such specialities as you shall receive of the strangers in some Fleming's name, if you know any you can trust.
	Hol., pp. 2. Flyleaf with address lost.
27 Feb.	276. Shrewsbury, Tunstall and Sadler to Henry VIII.
Add. MS. 32,656, f. 166. B. M. Hamilton Papers, II., No. 413.	Sends letters just received from the Warden of the Middle Marches showing what money he desires for the entertainment of the Tevydales who have entered the King's service. Have despatched him 200l. in prest. The said letters also show the lack of money in the garrisons, for relief of which we have essayed to borrow 1,000 mks. in Newcastell and have disbursed what we ourselves have; for the garrisons are almost a month unpaid and there are fortifications at Tynmouth and other charges. The 5,000l. now coming hither will be almost spent ere it come. Darneton, 27 Feb. Signed.
	In Sadler's hand, p. 1. Add. Endd.: 1544.
28 Feb.	277. Queen Katharine to——.
Howard's Letters, 190.	In favour of George Tresham, one of the Prince's gentlemen, who has long been a suitor for the purchase of certain lands, and to have allowance in the purchase for an annuity which he has by patent. Westm., 28 Feb. 36 Henry VIII.
	Begins: "Right trusty and right wellbeloved." Headed (by the Editor?): Anno 37 Hen. VIII. 1541.
28 Feb.	278. Otwell Johnson to his Brother, John Johnson.
R. O.	London, the last of February, 1544.—Commendations to my sister your wife. As I doubt not you are come to Tykeford, towards London, for the wool fleet shipping, which it was yesterday determined not to begin until the morrow after Low Sunday (for causes which you may conjecture) I send this express messenger, Thos. Rose's servant, to you. If you retard your coming it were meet to answer Henry Southwyke's letters by bearer. "All men's expectation of good news out of Flanders dependeth upon Mr. Pagettes answer." About the time of his departing hence, writing came from Englishmen there that our ships and mariners might depart home, but neither our merchants nor their goods were released. Some merchants have gotten away by stealth leaving their goods. Others who ventured thither since the restraint had liberty to return. "This is a strange kind of restraint in mine opinion, and to last so long after the King's Majesty hath so gently used th'Emperor's subjects here that could complain of any loss; for to the uttermost denier they have been recompensed of all their loss, not escaping so much as a ship tankard. Well; all men's hope is yet good and the worst shall shortly be known.
	"I am offered money in the street by Englishmen for the payments of the Cold Mart, and in default thereof to repay them here again 14 days or three weeks after Easter. If you come not up now yourself write me your mind herein and where your bills are of that mart, for Mrs. Fayrey doth call upon me for her debt of the same time, which she sayeth she can now take money for of honest men after the sort as is abovesaid. Th'exchange goeth here at 26.6, at sight.
	"Your Staple Inn is re-delivered into your hands again from the King's Majesty gratis, to enter presently as soon as my lord Deputye of Calleis can provide him with another house."
	"Mr. Haynes is doing still with your [wool?] (fn. n1) as fast as he can. Your Teken wool rised very basely, for out of the ij serplers he cannot get one pou^tt A.B. and the rest half M.C. and A.K., but not all. Mr. Coope and one Lawe serve all comers at Leden Hall of wool so fast that I can get no moo chepemen than I am already acquainted with; but yet I am doing with a little now and then, and I sell as well as the best of them so much as I sell." Your Cotterstoke milne will not be bought, nor will Mr. Nowell have Baker's house, as the auditors show me. Commendations to Mr. Cave and his wife and Mr. Flecton and his household. "I have given to Wm. Asheby, this bearer, iijs. iiijd towards his charges. Write what you give more."
	Hol, pp. 2. Add.: To, &c., "or in his absence to Mr. Anthony Cave, at Tykeford."
28 Feb.	279. The Earl of Cassillis.
R. O. St. P., v. 419.	Declaration by the earl of Cassillis that, being, with others, taken prisoner at the journey of Solom Mosse, the King, at their desire, let them return home upon bonds and hostages to reënter this realm when required by the King and his wardens, one of whom, lord Wharton, required this of him, and he accordingly repaired to the King, whom he found still well disposed to the Queen of Scotland, his sovereign, and to all that realm, and content to have the marriage and peace take effect if assured that the treaty would be observed. Has besought licence to repair into Scotland to declare this, promising to reënter by the 1st of June next, or earlier upon 15 days' warning. Subscribed the last day of February, 36 Hen. VIII. Signed.
	P. 1. Endd.: Therle of Casselles.
28 Feb.	280. Cuthbert Layton and W. Redman to Tunstall.
Add. MS. 32,656, f. 172. B. M. Hamilton Papers, II., No 414 2).	My lord Warden of the Middle March and my brother are both slain together and all my brother's men taken or slain with him; so that we are under 12 persons here that we dare trust. My cousin William Redman keeps the inner ward and I the outer, and we pray you to send us your mind in all haste. Most men of reputation are either taken or slain, and we lack more than 20 of "his" household servants. "We might as well have been slain ourselves, for our great friend is gone." From your castle of Norraham, the last of Feb., at 2 a.m. Signed.
	In Layton's hand, p. 1. Add. Endd.: 1544.
28 Feb.	281. Paget and Wotton to Henry VIII.
R. O. St. P., x. 310.	Arriving here on Thursday, Paget communicated his instructions to Wotton, and they next day sent for audience, which they obtained to-day at 3 p.m. After commendations and delivery of Henry's letters, Paget said that, as it was now three weeks since Wotton rehearsed certain important matters in writing, with request for the Emperor's answer, and whereas it was promised here (besides agreed in England) that the arrest here should be discharged, and yet no answer was made and the arrest continued,—and whereas the Emperor deferred his answer touching his declaration until answered of the thing which his ambassadors were charged to require of Henry, he (Paget) was sent to know the Emperor's, answer to the articles, and what thing it was that he meant, and to desire him to discharge the arrest. He answered (1) that when Wotton read him the articles he was very sick and feeble and, as the matters seemed important and to need answer in writing, he desired a copy, or else that Wotton would declare them to the Regent, but this was refused and so no answer was made; (2) that the thing whereunto he would first be answered was the cause of Chapuys' return into England, viz., to know Henry's answer to the reasons alleged to Hertford and Winchester, who would not admit them (probably because they could not trangress their commission); (3) that Henry had forced him to make the arrest, but when his subjects in England were discharged, and recompensed for damages and interest, it should be discharged, and he had ordered that the ships, with some of the things, should be discharged.
	In reply the writers answered nothing directly to the articles (as the points were all included in their other answers, except Henry's request to the Emperor to learn what his enemy would do for peace) because not commissioned to repeat the articles, but keep it for futher practice of a truce or other overture (which Henry once determined, and afterwards, upon Hippolito's message, commanded Paget to forbear until further instructed). Beg instructions in this, as the Emperor has promised resolute answer by his Council touching the arrest; and if it proves like the Emperor's own answer therein, Paget will forthwith return home. Neither he nor Wotton have ever seen the Emperor so round or quick; "true it is he was somewhat roundly handled, and yet not without a reverence." As to the Emperor's "unknown thing wherewith he would stop his answer for declaration," Paget said he had never heard of any reasons given by the Ambassadors, who themselves told him they wist not what was meant. The Emperor replied that they had written that they had declared reasons both to the King and his Council. Paget said he himself was one of the "minimes" of the Council but had never heard the ambassadors make any reason why the Emperor should not declare himself. "By Saint Mary," quoth the Emperor "there is good reason. Why should I declare myself enemy to him to whom the King my good brother hath given me his consent to be a friend?" And here he cited the answer brought him by D'Arras. Paget replied (1) that the consent had a condition, (2) if Henry would have treated without regard to the Emperor he might have had a good bargain, (3) he was moved to make the said answer by the Emperor's necessity, and (4) even if the consent had been unconditional the French king afterwards did an act which annulled the peace. The Emperor said that the Frenchmen came but to recover Boulloyn, which was not mentioned in the treaty nor was he bound to give aid for it. Paget replied that aid was not spoken of; and, even if all three princes had, by consent, made peace together, the French king, invading one of them, was enemy to both by the treaty. To that the Emperor could not answer, but, after a pause, roundly and "couttedly" said "You press me with the treaty and ye tell me ye had respect to my necessity, but it was your not going forward according to your treaty that drave me to do as I did, for, by the treaty that was made when the Viceroy was in England, it was agreed that my good brother should go to Paris, which he did not, and, being required by Monsr. Darras, said he could not." Details consequent altercation, in which the Emperor held that the words of the treaty selon la raison de guerre referred to the progress of Henry's army only after it had passed the Somme, and that when Paget was with him it was agreed that one of the armies should go forward; Paget answered that Henry followed the Emperor's example at Luxemburgh, Commercy, Ligny and St. Desier, and that he knew what was in the treaty, for he was at the making of it; the Emperor said that these matters had been enough talked of already, but, if Paget wished, some of his Council would debate them again with him. Paget replied that they had been talked of, but not answered, and he would be content to do so.
	They then turned to the matter of the arrest, which the Emperor said was first begun by Henry. Paget said the things arrested in England were of small value, worth 9,000 or 10,000 cr. The Emperor replied that they were worth 200,000 cr., for above a hundred ships were arrested, and when restitution was made in England, with damages and interest, and he knew how his subjects should be used in future he would make relaxation here. Paget said the arrest was wholly discharged in England, and the ambassadors had admitted that Henry had done as much as could be done therein. The Emperor said the ships were discharged indeed; but the merchandise was sold there far under the value and not as they might be sold in France. Paget replied that in France they might not be sold, according to the treaty (by which also the ordering of the Emperor's subjects hereafter was provided for, and another way of proceeding was prescribed than that which the Emperor had taken) if he took it for firm and intended to keep it;—in that, and likewise for victualling, and having munitions for our money and passage for our men, it was plain. The Emperor replied hotly, that he wished that other men kept the treaty as he did; his good brother looked to be superior over him in all things, but he also was a prince of honor and could not endure this, although he esteemed Henry's friendship above all other; this matter of arrest had been sufficiently answered, but he would appoint the Queen or some of his Council to make further answer. Describe how Paget then begged him, as he complained of his disease, to give the answer, and he promised to appoint some of his Council to make it.
	Like not this proceeding, and look for the similar answer from the Emperor's Council. And albeit the ambassadors in England have answered, and Wotton also has been told here, that it is not meant that the arrest shall be continued for Jasper Dutche and the Spaniards, little trust is to be put therein. Since Paget's arrival all the Spanish merchants, and also Jasper Dutche, are come hither cracking that they shall be restored ere the arrest is discharged, and bruiting that Henry has anew arrested a Spanish fleet in the West country. These merchants almost direct the Emperor, whose ministers have great stocks in their hands. Believe that if Henry had known what they have learnt since Paget's coming hither he would not have passed much upon the arrest; for, where the merchants said that their goods here were worth 100,000l or even 200,000 mks., the real value is not above 60,000l. , and that is little more than sufficient to pay the debts which they owe here, as Mr. Vaughan and Damysell have learnt. Some merchants have goods here and owe nothing, some have goods here and owe somewhat, and some have no goods here and owe much; but, by private examinations in England, the particulars might be known, and, those who owe debts paying them to their fellows that are losers, it would be no great loss to the merchants though the thing came to an extremity. By staying the Spanish fleet and restraining strangers from exporting cloth, especially unwrought cloth, for which Henry has given many licences, to the great relief of the town of Antwerp towards the building of their strong wails, he will "drive them here to discharge first."
	Ask whether, if the relaxation of the whole is not granted, they shall, before Paget's departure, get as much as they can; and also, if the Scottish ambassadors come, whose lodging is already marked, whether to charge the Emperor or his Council with that matter, or let it slip, to the intent that Henry may likewise receive ambassadors of Scotland without the Emperor's consent.
	The French ambassador Morette departs shortly in post into France. Guasto, who was sent for and was half way hither, is remanded back again; and the Spanish chief captains commanded to go after him. The carracks of Genes hired by the French king are stayed by the Emperor's command, at the persuasion of Janetto Doria, who lately came hither. Bruit of the Turk's coming continues. Ask what to do if required to give a copy of the articles signed by Henry or to repeat them. Brussellz, the last day of February. Signed.
	Pp. 18. Add. Endd. : 1544.
	282. Grants in February 1545.
	1. Robert Babthorp, S.T.P., King's chaplain. Grant of the cannonry and prebend in the collegiate church of Beverlaye, Yorks., void by the death of Thos. Blenderhasset. In the King's gift the by the voidance of the abpric. of York. Westm., 29 Jan. 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 3 Feb.—P.S. pat.p. 23, m. 7.
	2. Garerd Harman, goldsmith, overseer of the King's mines. Fee of 2s. a day. Greenwich, 16 Jan. 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 3 Feb.—P.S. Pat. p. 23, m. 9. In English.
	3. Hans Herdygen, "master of the sayes of oure mynes." Fee of 40l. a year. Greenwich, 3 Feb. Pat. 36 Hen. VIII. p. 23, m. 9. In English.
	4. Writ for a return of the coroner's certificate of the killing of Edm. Maxson of Hyndryngham, Norf., labourer, Robert Wysdam, jun., of Cley, Norf., of mariner, Westm., 3 Feb. 36 Hen. VIII.
	ii. The return, from the pleas of Hilary Term 36 Hen. VIII., showing that the mortal wound was given in self defence. Pat. 36 Hen. VIII., p. 23 m. 37.
	5. William Hatclyff. Livery of lands as s. and h. of Thos. Hatclyff, dec. Del. Westm., 4 Feb. 36 Hen. VIII.—S.B.(signed by St. John, Hynde and Sewster). Pat. p. 2, m. 37.
	6. Thomas Saunder. To be King's remembrancer of the Exchequer in reversion after Sir Chr. More who now holds the office by pat. 3 Dec. 34 Henry VIII. Westm., 29 Jan. 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 4 Feb.—P.S. Pat. p. 23, m. 5.
	7. Sir Peter Meawtys, a gentleman of the Privy Chamber. Licence to export 1,000 unwrought broadcloths. 28 Jan. 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 5 Feb.— P.S. Pat. p. 23, m. 4. In English.
	8. Alen Bawdson. the King's handgun maker. Wages and livery of 121. a year. Greenwich, 26 Jan. 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 5 Feb.—P.S. Pat. p. 23, m. 9. In English.
	9. Sir Brian Layton, the King's servant. Annuity of 501. from Michaelmas last. Westm., 28 Jan. 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 5 Feb.—P.S. Pat. P 23, m. 9.
	10. Henry Ogle, clk., late of Wysbiche, Camb. Pardon of treasons and forfeitures. Westm., 28 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 5 Feb.—P.S. Pat. p. 23, m. 12.
	11. John Abrall. Warrant for livery of lands which were his father's, and of which Agnes Abrall, his mother, who died 3 Feb. 35 Hen. VIII., was seised for life, viz., half the manor of Eton Tregose, a watermill, a park called Etons park and lands thereto pertaining, worth 201. yearly. Dated 24 Jan. 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 5 Feb.—SB. (signed by St. John, Hynde and Sewster.)
	12. Edward Watur, the King's servant. To be one of the King's serjeants at arms and in consideration that he has surrendered his patent of the office of clerk of the King's ships) a fee of 18d. a day. Greenwich, 28 Jan. 36 Hen. VIII. Del Westm., 6 Feb.—P.S. Pat. p. 3, m. 28.
	13. Writ to Sir John Baldwin for a return of proceedings in the Exchequer between Henry Palmer and Joan his wife and Margaret Multon for the possession of lands in Thoryngton, Bramfeld, Wenhaston and Blythborrough, Suff. Westm., 6 Feb. 36 Hen. VIII.
	ii. The return (from the rolls of Mich. Term 36 Hen. VIII.. ro. 324). Pat. 37 Hen. VIII. p. 23, m. 37.
	14. Sir William Pagett, the King's councillor, and Richard Cokkes, S.T.P., King's chaplain. Grant, in fee to Pagett, for l,000l. paid by Pagett to the King's own hands and 500 mks. to the treasurer of Augmentations, of the hospital of St. Giles of Kepier beside Durham and all its possessions in the parish of St. Giles beside Durham and in Kepier, Gateshed, Ryton, Wykham, Hunstaunworth, Satley, Colyarlie, Awkland, Wasshington, War-mouth, Revehoper, Bolleyn, Cleveden, Esington, Warrington, Chestre, Heigh-ington, Rainton, Bradewood, Claxton, Fosterley alias Frostley, Knokden, Townefeld, Redlyverhope, Ivestane, Spittelles juxta Barwyke, Crakecroke, Holmershe, Amerstane, Darnecroke, Eplinden, Bra-ferton, Hurworth, Bromesheles, Boldon, Elmedon, Erington, Segefeld, Sunderland, Derlington, Howghton and Rynhope, Dham., Nthld. and Yorks. Del. Westm., 6 Feb. 36 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (countersigned by North and Bacon). Pat. p. 26, m. 40.
	15. John Lawry, late of Mylbroke, Cornw., mariner. Pardon for the slaying, in self defence, of Thos. Braye, of Mylbroke, mariner, as found before Stephen Langharn, coroner. Westm. 7 Feb. Pat. 36 Hen. VIII. , p. 13, m 6.
	16. William Buxsted and John Pike-man. Grant of the office of King's bow-maker and the surveyorship of bow making and custody of the bows in the Tower of London, with a mansion there and a garden between the Round Tower of the Artelerie on the west and the King's Lodging on the east. On surrender of pat. 18 Aug. 19 Hen. VIII. to Wm. Pikeman, now dec. and the said Wm. Buxsted. Westm., 22 Nov. 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 7 Feb.—P.S. Pat. p. 23, m. 7.
	17. Ric. Grenewaye, a gentleman usher of the Chamber. To be door-ward of Walingforde castle, Berks, parcel of the duchy of Cornwall, and steward of the lands of the late priory of Walingforde; with profits as enjoyed by Ric. Staverton, dec. Greenwich, 8 Jan. 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 7 Feb.—P.S. Pat. p. 23, m. 10.
	18. William Standyshe. Grant, for 212l. 15S. 10d., of the lordship or manor of Gaulden, Soms., and the wood called Gaulden Wood (12 ac.)— Taunton priory. To hold for life, with remainder to Francis Southwell and Alice his wife and the heirs of their bodies, with remainder in default to the right heirs of the body of the said Francis, with remainder in default to the right heirs of John Mynne. dec. Del. 8 Feb. 36 Hen. VIII. (place not given):— S.B. (signed by Canterbury, Westminster, North. Sir Robt. Southwell, Hendle and Bacon). Pat. p. 24, m. 24.
	19. John Pope, of London. Grant, in fee, for 1,551l. 13s. 8d. paid to the treasurer of Augmentations and 24l. paid to the treasurer of the Chamber, of lands in Monkes juxta Holme in Spaldyngmore in tenure of Thos. Soderon and Ric. Lamberte, and a wood called Lylley Close (60 ac.) in Holme in Spaldingmore.— Selbye mon.; a cottage, &c, in Kyngston parish, Staff., in tenure of John Key, the rectory of Kyngston in tenure of John Abell, the advowson of the vicarage of Kyngston, and woods called Abbottes Wood 10 ac.) and two coppices of 2 ac. and 14 ac. in Kyngston, which belonged to Roucester mon.; rent of 2s. 6d and service from lands of Wm. Thurbshawe in Uttaxatter, Staff., and lands (specified) there in tenure of John Clerk and John his son, in Stafford in tenure of Hugh Whelock. and in Erberton, Staff., in tenure of the late prior of St. Thomas beside Stafford.—Croxden mon.; tenements, t&c, in Stafford in tenure of Hugh Patrike, Agnes Turner and the late prior of St Thomas,—Routon priory; a croft in Stafford (boundaries given),— Dieul-acres mon.; seven messuages in the parish of St. Andrew beside the Wardrobe, London, in tenure of Hen. Leuye, Thos. Smythe. Thos. Powell, John Person, Thos. Whittington, Thos. Goodfeld and — Vandarte,— Friars Preachers of London; a close and garden in the parish of St. Leonard in Shordiche, London, in tenure of Thos. Armorer, and lands specified there in tenure of Thos. Eliott and Rol. Goodman,— Halliwell mon.; a garden next Crosseheys in St. Paul's parish, Malmesbury, Wilts, in tenure of Robt. Cove, and other lands (specified) there in tenure of Robt. Cove and Thos. Prowte,—Malmesbury mon,; seven messuages in Harpelane in the parish of St. Dunstan beside the Tower, London, in tenure of Cornelius Johnson, Agnes Hyde, Joan White,—Hallyday, Thos. Lyer, Edw. Coste, and Peter Quenyngton, — Crossed Friars; a messuage, &c, in Myntie, Glouc, in tenure of John Pegler,— Lanthony priory; the manor of Netherlipiatt, Glouc.,—St. John's of Jerusalem and Quenyngton preceptory; a tenement, &c, in Churchestrete within the parish of Tewkesbury, Glouc, in tenure of Hen. and Eliz. Stewerd and John their son, and other messuages (specified) in Tewkesbury, in tenure of Hugh and Cecily Taylor, Robt. and Eliz. Talentyne, Thos. and Marg. Bleford, Hen. and Agnes Rashold. and John their son, Ric. and Margery Chese. Ric. and Joan Monmothe, Geoff. Parr, Thos. Jones, Thos. Hoggettes, John Robery, Thos. Kedworthe, Thos. Hareley, Hugh Jones, Robt. Nicholas, John Parlor, Thos. Parker, and Thos. and Marg. Carter,— Tewkeshury mon.; a messuage &c. (boundaries given) in tenure of John Whiskarde in Clerkenwell parish, Midd., —St. John's of Jerusalem; a parcel (28 ac ) of wood at the north end of the wood called West Wood in Lewsham,Kent (boundaries given),— Shene mon., Surr.; all the tenements, &c., in Showe Lane in the parish of St. Bride in Fletestrete (between Showe Lane on the east and the garden of the abbey of Peterborough on the west, the tenement of the priory of Ankerwyke and abbey of Garradon on the south and the tenement of lord Audeley on the north), leased to Hugh Lee,—Vale Royal mon., Chesh.; lands in Halford, Warw.,— Kenelivorthmon.; the manor, the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Ubston, Suff., in tenure of John Hamount,—St. Neot'spriory, Hunts.; the rectory of Llantrissan, Monm., and tithe grange there in tenure of Thos. ap Philippis,—Lanthony mon.; four messuages, &c, in the parish of St. Olave next the Tower, London, tenants John Nevell, Rol. Ferlerd, John Pety John and John de Shevernake, lately granted by pat. to John Shevernok and Isabella his wife for life,— Holy Trinity priory commonly called Crechurche, London; a barn called le Strawbarne in the parish of Uske, Monm., in tenure of Ph. Lin. ap Morgan, and a burgage, &c, in Uske in tenure of Hugh David ap John, clk.,— Uske mon.; a mansion, &c.. in Chancery Lane in the parish of St. Dunstan in le West, in tenure of Sir Thos. Speke,—Thomas Welsey (sic) late Cardinal of England, attainted; lands in Rockeland, Norf., in tenure of John Collen, and in Multon, Suff., in tenure of Hen. Fryett,— Thetfordnunnery; lands in Kentford and Nedeham, Suff.,—priory of canons of Thetford; the manor of Paddstowe, Cornw., the advowson of the vicarage of Paddstowe, the free fishery in the water of Gyll, the fishing, &c, in the island called Gullond Rok, tithes in Paddstowe parish, the oblations, etc., in the chapels of St. Cadoc and St. Samson in Paddstowe parish; leased with the aforesaid tithes to Humph. Prydeaux,— Bodmyn priory, except the wood called Garthe Woode (30 ac.) within the manor of Pendevy, Cornw., leased with Paddstowe manor to Wm. Prydeaux. Also all lands in Cremyll in Maker parish, Devon, in tenure of Sir Peter Egecombe. lady Joan his wife and Richard their eldest son,—Plympton priory; the advowson of the rectory of Hardwik Audeley, Oxon, and of the rectory of Eggmonden, Salop,—(former owners not named); rent and service from a tenement called le Horne alias le Sterr in Churche Strete, St. Albans, and a little house between it and le Beare, in tenure of Ric. Foster, and a garden and well in St. Albans, tenant John Nonnes,— St.Albans mon.; the site, &c, of the late Friars Minors in Lincoln in the tenure of Wm. Mounson; a messuage in the parish of St. Michael in Cornehill, London, tenant Ric. Mathew,— mon. of St. MaryOverey; a messuage in the parish of St. Thomas Apostle, London, tenant John Marchaunt,—Rewley mon.. Oxon; a marsh called Harrmerrshe in Stebunheth parish, Midd., in the tenure of John Rowseley,— St. Helen's priory, London; a messuage in the parish of St. Sepulchre without New gate, tenant Thos Robert,—mon. of Gracesnear the Tower; an inn called le Bull in Rochester, Kent, tenant Thos. Gybbons,—London Charterhouse; lands (specified) in the parishes of Stebunheth and Hakney, Midd., in tenure of John Maxfeld,—new hospital of St. Mary without Bishopsgate, London; messuages in the parish of St. Michael in Bassinges-Hawe. London, intenure of John Patenson and — Youle,— London Charterhouse; two messuages in the parish of St. Margaret in Lothebury, Loudon, tenant Wm. Grilbye, and one in Brigestrete in the parish of St. Leonard in Estehepe, tenant Ric Parker,—college of Acon; messuages, &c, in the parish of St. Olave near the Tower, London, in tenure of John Deyne, Thos. Taylour, Wm. Dyckens, Augustine Clerk, Ric. Rose and John Talbott, and a messuage called le Abbottes Lodgyng in the parish of St. Sepulchre in the suburbs of London (between St. Sepulchres churchyard on the south and Cockes Lane on the north, the tenements of the late prior of St. Bartholomew's, of St. Bartholomew's hospital and of the vicar of St. Sepulchre's on the east and the garden pertaining to the Sarsons Head on the West) leased to John Smythe clk., Ralph Harte, Wm. Pony and Chr. Norton, wardens of St. Mary and St. Stephen within the church of St. Sepulchre, and to John Ringe, Steph. Lynne, Ric. Smythe and Hugh Sclater. wardens of the goods of the said church,—mon. de Pratis, Leicester; a great messuage, &c, upon Laumberth Hill in the parish of St. Mary Magdalen beside Oldfisshestrete, London, tenant Wm. Honnyng,— Nonneaton mon., Warw., three messuages, &c, in St. John's Street in the parish of St. Sepulchre without Newgate, London between the stone wall of the late Charterhouse on the east and the road on the west, the tenement of Thos. Johns on the north and that of Ric. Kynge on the south) leased to Ric. Lytgolde, Edm Poolle and Walter Orpyn, — St. John of Jerusalem; messuages in the parish of St. John Zachary, London, tenants Wm. Holmes and Jas. Collyns, and a brewhouse called le Vyne in the parish of St. Giles in the Fields, Midd., tenant Wm.Wilkynson, and all messuages, &c, in the parish of St. George in South-woork, Surr., tenant Simon Dr ver,—Christchurch priory, London. And all appurtenances of the aforesaid manors and rectories in Netherlippiat. Glouc, in Ubston alias Ubbeston, Suff., in Llan-trissan, Monm., in Padstowe, Cadocke, Lanlesyck, Rewne and Thretherrape, Cornw. Del Westm.. 8 Feb. 36 Hen.VIII.—S.B. (much injured). Pat.p. 26, m. 27.
	20. Sir Robert Southwell, Master of the Rolls, and Lady Margaret his wife. Grant, in fee to the said Sir Robert (for the manors of Stebbyng, Essex and Esyngden, Herts, and for 203l. 2s. 2d.), of the manor of Barwyke Reynham, Essex and the rectory of Reynham, with appurtenances in Barwyke Raynham, Styfford, Southwokynden, and Alvytheley, Essex, the advowson of the vicarage of Raynham, a messuage, &c, called Hickmans, with lands specified) in Raynham in tenure of Ralph and Agnes Marston, marshes and lands (specified; in tenure of Constance Bennet and George Ardeson, Constance Bennet, Thos. Balthorpe, John Docwra, and Chr. Payn, in Barwyke and Raynham (except the piece of ground called "the Longeslipp," upon which the old wall now called "le Counter Wall" stands in Raynham parish), lands (specified) in tenure of Guy Crayforde in Raynham, the chief messuage called Berdcourtin Stifford, Essex, in tenure of Robt. Latham, and lands leased therewith in Stifford, South-wokynden and Alvytheley, Essex, lands called Damyans, Bowdons and Claes in Raynham in tenure of Alice Crokes, the park of Barwyke in Raynham parish and marsh called Doctors Mlershe there in tenure of Wm. Denys, and other lands and woods (names and extents given) in Barwyke Park and elsewhere within the lordship of Barwyke liaynham— St. John's of Jerusalem.
	Also grant to the said Sir Robert Southwell, in fee, of the manor of More-hall, Essex, and wood called Morehall Grove, with appurtenances in Morehall, Barwyke and Alvytheley, Essex,—St. John's of Jerusalem. Del. Westm., 8 Feb. 36 Hen. VIII.—SB. (signed by North, Hendle and Bacon). Pat. p. 26, m. 45.
	21. John Sturdevant. Warrant for livery of lands to him as s. and h. of Laurence Sturdevant, who died, 5 Oct. 35 Hen VIII., seised of lands in Conton, Ossyngton, Clifton and Harbie, Linc, (sic), and in Billingbroghe and Osbornbie, Line, holden of the King, in Billingbrough holden of lord Clynton, in Hacunby and Spanbie holden of the King, in South Raubie and Ancaster "holden of the heirs of Polter," in Poynton holden of Ric. Pannell, and in Lobthorp holden of Wm. Troughton. Dated 4 Feb. 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 8 Feb.—S.B.(signed by St. John, Hynde and Sewster).
	22. Edmund Horne, one of the Gentlemen Pensioners. To be steward of the lordship of Fayreford, Glouc, vice Edm. Tame. Greenwich, 26 Jan. 36 Hen.VIII. Del. Westm., 9 Feb.—P.S. Pat. p. 23, m. 5.
	23. Richard Blount, an usher of the Chamber. To be steward of the manor of Great Marlowe, Bucks, vice Bio. Staverton. Greenwich, 9 Jan. 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 9 Feb.—P.S. Pat. p. 23, m. 7.
	24. William Lyster and Thomas Merston. Fiat for letters patent of the custody of 12 ac. of land in Caister (? in Castro), on the east side of the highway which John Hoo prior of St. Nicholas in Great Jernemouth appropriated to the priory, on Monday after All Saints Day 22 Ric. II., without the King's licence. For 21 years. Del. 10 Feb. 36 Hen. VIII. —S.B. (signed by lord Treasurer Norfolk, withnote of the names of the sureties.)
	25. Eoger Ireland, elk, late of Wanneswoorth, Surr. Pardon of all treasonable colloquies with any persons and treasonable sayings against the King's supremacy, and treasonable colloquies with John More touching the state of this realm and certain prophecies. Westm., 28 June, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 11 Feb.—P.S. Pal, p. 23, m. 11.
	26. John Nedam. Livery of lands as s. and h. of James Nedam, dec. Del. Westm.. 12 Feb. 36 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by St. John, Hynde and Sewster). Pat. p. 1, m. 41.
	27. Thomas Skipwith. Livery of lands as s. and h. of Edward Skipwith, dec. Del. Westm., 12 Feb. 36 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by St. John, Hendle and Sewster). Pat. p. 5. m. 30.
	28. John Gylbert. Grant, in fee, for 138l. 4s. 4d., of a messuage called Wylford in the parish of North Cadbury, Soms., in tenure of Marg. and Robt. Perye—Montague priory; a messuage, &c, in the parish of Corston, alias Corton, Soms., in tenure of Robt. Crase—Shirborne mon., Dors.; and the manor of Sterte, in Babcary parish, Soms., in tenure of George Gilbert—Bruton mon. Del. Westm., 12 Feb. 36 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (much injured, signed by Suffolk, Eussell, Paget, Bakere, North, Sir Robt. Southwell, Bradshawe and Sewster). Pat. p. 5, m. 32.
	29. Edmund Thursbye. Livery of lands as s. and h. of Thos. Thursbye, dec. Del. Westm., 14 Feb. 36 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by St. John, Hynde and Sewster). Pat. p. 2, m. 39.
	30. Cuthbert Hutton. Livery of lands as s. and h. of Hugh Hutton, dec., viz. the manor of Hutton John, 1,000 ac. of pasture called Hutton More and Meykfell and certain amercements called Muremayle and other profits of the said moor (boundaries traced) and lands in Penruddock, Whitbarowe, Stodehowe, Modleskewgh, Mother by Gyll, Stanton and Astenby and all possessions of the said Hugh. Del. Westm., 15Feb.36Hen. VIII. —S.B. (signed by St. John, Hynde and Sewster). Pat. p. 5, m. 31.
	31. Philibert de Monceaulx alias Philibert Garry, medicus, resident in Calais, a native of Burgundy in the French king's dominions. Denization. Westm., 28 June 36 Hen VIII. Del. Westm., 15 Feb.—P.S. Pat. p. 23, m. 10.
	32. Sir Thomas Seymour, a gentleman of the Privy Chamber. Licence to retain 24 persons in his livery besides his daily attendants and such persons as he has of the King's livery. Westm., 29 Jan. 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 16 Feb.— P.S. Pat. p. 23, m. 9. In English.
	33. Alexander Popham and William Halley. Grant, in fee, for 999l. 16s. 7d., of the manor and late preceptory of Buckelond TriourB, Soms., with the manor of Halse, the impropriate rectory of Halse and all other impropriate rectories in co. Somerset which belonged to the said preceptory, and the advowsons of the vicarages of the same, and the manors of Bodmescombe and Cove, Devon, all which premises belonged to the said preceptory and to St. John's of Jerusalem, and are in tenure of the said Wm. Halley. Also the manor of Cleyanger, Devon, which belonged to Templecombe preceptory, Soms., and to St. John's of Jerusalem; the advowsons of the rectories of Hethefelde and Halse, Soms., and of Brendon and Cleyanger, Devon, which belonged to St. John's of Jerusalem; woods called Wynsell Grove (4 ac), Perifeld Grove (4 ac), Bowyers Grove (12 ac), Bodmescombe Wood(35 ac. and 12 ac.,16ac. and 27 ac. of land called le Sprynges of wood) in cos. Soms. and Devon, which belonged to the preceptory of Buckelond Friours and to St. John's of Jerusalem, and are in tenure of Wm. Halley. Also a messuage and lands in the parishes of Gotehurst and Charlynche, Soms., in tenure of John Persey alias Peers, which belonged to the hospital of St. John of Bridgewater. And the lordship and manor of Thurlebare. Soms., and messuage, called Playstrete in Staple parish, Soms., in tenure of Henry earl of Brydgewater, rent of 24s. 9½d. called le churchettz out of lands in Thurlebare now held by Henry marquis of Dorset, a messuage, &c., called Galez in Thurleaysshe, Soms., a close of 7 ac. beneath le Wood and a close of wood called Priours Wood (13 ac.) there, all parcels of Thurlebare manor, in tenure of John Carvanyel, lands (parcel of Thurlebare lordship) in Westhatche and Uppeatche, Soms., and the manor and lordship of Tobridge in the parish of St. James besides Taunton, all which belonged to Taunton priory. Del Westm., 16 Feb. 36 Hen. VIII—S.B. (signed by Suffolk, Russell, Paget, St. John, Sir Robt. Southwell, North, Bradshawe and Caryll). Pat. p. 26, m. 6.
	34. William Graye. Grant in fee, for 246l. 16s. 8d., of the manor of Bulmershe in Sonnyng parish, Berks and Oxon, leased to him 27 Nov. 32 Hen. VIII., three messuages called Grayes, Aleyns and Shiphouse in Arleigh within Sonnyng parish, in tenure of Thos. Bek, lands there in tenure of Thos. Aleyn, and woods in Sonnyng parish called Southlond (49 ac), Colrest (3 ac.) and four others (names and extents given),—Redyng mon. Del. Westm., 18 Feb. 36 Hen. VIII—SB. (signed by Canterbury, Hertford, Westminster, Petre, Bakere, North, Moyle, Bacon and Chydley). Pat. P. 24, m. 26.
	35. William Bellysys. Livery of land as s. and h. of Richard Bellysys, dec. Del. Westm., 19 Feb.36 Hen. VIII.—SB. (signed by St. John, Hynde and Sewster). Pat. p. 2, m. 40.
	36. Sir Ralph Fane and Anthony Tuttesham. Grant, in fee, for 346l. 13s., of the manor of Shipbourne, Kent, which belonged to Dertford priory; the other manor of Shipbourne, with lands called Lymefeldes and lands in tenure of John Harte there which belonged to Tonbridge priory and to Thomas Wolcy, cardinal, attainted; the chapels of Capell and Shibourne, Kent, which belonged to West-pekham preceptory and to St. John's of Jerusalem; and all appurtenances of the premises in Shipbourne, Wrotham, Leye, Iteham, Shipbourne, Capell and Shibourne, Kent; three parcels of wood (7 ac., 20 ac. (Puttenden Close) and ½ ac. (in tenure of John Gade) which belonged to Tonbridge priory and to Card. Wolcey, and woods there called the Park (67 ac.), Haselett (12 ac), and Shipbourne Hethe (6 ac.) which belonged to Dertford priory. Westm., 21 Nov. 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 20 Feb.—P.S. Pat. p. 23, m. 15.
	37. John Eyer. Grant, in fee, for 761l. 12s. 8d. , of thirty-seven messuages, &c, in tenure of Isabella Trokilles, John Bobet. Thos. Manne, Wm. Smyth, Edm. Salter, goodwife Galwander, Alice Bowmer,—Baxter, Wm. Walbanke, Nic. Jeyson,—Hudson, John Hemspale, John Broderson, Simon Rymer, Robt. Dey, Thos. Denys, John Worme, Geo. Leen, Thos. Bland, John Crosby, Wm. Stevenson, Wm. Baxter, Wm. Monthe,— Kellyngby,—Kowsbery, Thos. Levet and Ric. Falthorpe, in the parish of St Margaret, Lynne, Norf.. and all the messuages, &c., called Bushopatath there, all messuages, &c, in the same parish in tenure of Steph. Chesburgh, the wife of Nic. Manser, Ric. Pierson, Edw. Pewter, John Wetter, Robt. Jervys, Cecily Sohame, Wm. Piper, Wm. Dowghty and John Wrenche, a house called le Steward's hall and all messuages, &c., in the same parish in tenure of Abraham Poison, Wm up Richard, Thos. Brampton, John Palmer, Robt. Male, Reginald Curteysand Wm. Elys.—bpric. of Norwich; a messuage, &c., in the parish of St. Clement within the city of Norwich, in tenure of one Brice, another in the parish of St. Martin, thirteen (tenants Marg.Tilmouthe, Wm. Smyth, John Howes, Alex. Goldyng, Geoff. Camerton, Geoff. Burges, Agnes Wynde, Edw. Tayllour, Thos. Johnson, Agnes Rippinghall, Joan Corraunte, John Aleyn and Gregory Carter) in the parish of St. Stephen and one in the parish of St. Mary in the suburbs there, and all the messuages, &c, in the parish of St. John at the Hill there, in tenure of John Spawe —Horsham St. Faiths; a messuage, &c, in Thetford, Norf., in tenure of Robt, Lynces—canons of Thetford; a messuage, &c, in Thetford, in tenure of Joan Clenche,—nuns of Thetford; all messuages, &c, in the parish of St. Clement in Norwich, in tenure of Simon and Thos. Rede,— Waltham Holy Cross; an orchard and garden in St. George's parish, Norwich, in tenure of John Ballys alias Ball,— Walsingham; the site, &c, of the late Friars Minors of Walsyngham, Norf., in tenure of Sir Roger Townshende and Dame Anne his wife, two cottages in tenure of Thos. Sydney and other lands (specified) there, in tenure of Wm. Reignoldes, Thos. Jenynges, Ric. Grene and Thos. Sydney, – the said Friars Minors; six messuages, &c, in St. Augustine's parish, Norwich, in tenure of Geo. Giddyng, Robt. Casse, John Title, John Arbold, Wm. Bushopp and Thos. Bonde, —Friars Carmelites there; the site, &c., of the late Friars Minors of Dunwyche, Suff., and lands there specified) in tenure of Geo. Morryce, Wm. Wynchyngham, Thos. Wilsone, John Procketer and Robt. Grey in Dunwyche, —Friars Minors, Dunwich; the site, &c, of the late Friars Preachers of Dunwyche, Suff., and lands there (tenants Mafg. Rudwike and Peter Founteney), which belonged to them; the site, &c, of the late Friars Carmelites of Ipswich and several messuages, &c. (tenants Laur. Stysted, Ric. Coppyng, —Goodwyn, Rog. and Alice Gent, Hartikeus KyrlyDnes, and Wm. Lawrence), which belonged to them; a garden in St. Martin's parish, Norwich (tenantHen. Shepdon),—Horsham priory; a messuage, &c, called Hatcheland in Haysley parish Essex, in tenure of Wm. Hill, lands called Twenty Acres in Tolles-bury parish, Essex, and Bichefield and Cocklarkes in Purleigh parish and gardens in Maldon, Essex, in tenure of John Wolles, John England and Robt. Motte, elk., and two other gardens (specified) there,— Bileigh priory; the site, &c, of the late Friars Augustinian of Gorleston, Suff., and 'all lands in Yarmouth which belonged to them; lands called Poles in Coddenham, Suff., in tenure of Wm. Baker, the manor of Hillington, Norf., and a messuage, &c, called Uppe-hall in Hillington in tenure of Wm. Graundeham,—Campesey; the site, &c of the late Friars Augustinian in Lynn, Norf., and nine messuages, &c (tenants Thos. Cotes, Agnes Conysby, Eliz. Lawrence, Margaret Bone, John Sisterton, John Oxley, Geo. Moyer, Wm. Gayer and Geo. Stevensone), in St. Nicholas's parish there, which belonged to them; the site, &c, of the late Friars Minors and Friars Preachers of Lynne and Friars Carmelites of Southlynne, Norf, and lands (specified) in tenure of Thos. Ellys, which belonged to the Friars Preachers, and of Kath. Campe alias Crampe, which belonged to the Carmelites. And the advowsons of the rectories of Wherwell, Hants and Hawke-hurst, Kent (former owers not given). Del. Westm., 20 Feb. 36 Hen. VIII.—SB. (signed by Suffolk, Russell. Paget, North, Bakere, Sir Robt. Southwell, Bacon and Duke). Pat. p. 26, m. 12.
	38. Robert Rames. Livery of lands as s. and h. of Robert Rames, dec. Del. Westm., 21 Feb. 36 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by St. John, Hynde and Bea-mount). Pat. p. 2, m.43.
	39. Anthony Ager. Licence to export 600 dickers of tanned leather hides and backs and 100 doz. of calfskins. Del. Westm., 21 Feb. 36 Hen. Hen. VIII—S.B. Pat., p 24, m. 22. In English.
	40. Francis earl of Shrewsbury. Grant, in fee, for 236l 2s. 6d., of rents of 16s. 6d. and service from lands in Priors Lee, Salop, in tenure of Wm. Wyke, and all lands there in tenure of Thos. Feysy, Rog. Merygood, and Thos. Yoke, messuages, &c. (specified) in Priors Lee in tenure of Wm. Lee and messuages, &c., there in tenure of Wm. Corbet, Hen. Wyle, Thos. Howley, —Corbet, widow, and Thos. Higgons, and water mills (tenant Robt. Morton) called Padford-smyth and Haughton mill in Shuffenall within Idsall lordship, Salop, —Wombridge priory. Del. Westm., 21 Feb. 36 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Canterbury, Petre, North, Moyle, Hendle and Bacon). Pat. p. 24, m. 23.
	41. John Fitzwilliams and Elizabeth his wife. Livery of lands in right of the said Elizabeth, d. and h. of Sir Thomas Clifford, dec. Del. Westm.. 22 Feb. 36 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by St. John, Hynde and Beamount). Pat. p. 1, m. 42.
	42. Sir Richard Long. Annuity of 100l. as he is, through age and infirmity, unable to perform his office of captain of Gernesey, &c, granted to him by pat. 18 Nov. 31 Hen. VIII. Westm., 22 Feb. 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 25 Feb.—P.S. Pat. p. 23, m. 8.
	43. Thomas Hellard. Lease of a windmill and a watermill within the lordship of Cotingham, Yorks., which belonged to Henry late duke of Richmond and Somerset. Del. Westm., 26 Feb. 36 Hen. VIII. -S.B. Pat. p. 23, m. 8.
	44. Lord Chancellor Wriothesley and Sir Richard Southwell, one of the General Surveyors. Grant (for their services), in fee, of the manor of Westfeld, Norf.,— Charterhouse near London; the manor of Popenhoo alias Walsoken alias Walsoken Popenhoo, Norf.,— Ramesey mon., Hunts; and the advowsons of the rectories of Walsoken,—Ramesey, and Westfeld,—Charterhouse. Westm., 23 Feb. 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 26 Feb. —P.S. (injured). Pat. p. 23, m. 25.
	45. John Beamount. Grant, in fee, for 230l. 8s. 4d., of rents and services from lands in Esley Walton in the parish of Kegeworthe, Leic., in tenure of Thos. Wellyne alias Wylne (11s. 4d. rent) and John Carver (8s. 4d), lands (specified) there in tenure of Thos. Harley, Robt. Underwood, Thos. Rag, and Thos. Warde, and the annual rent of 5s. 8d., called le Comen Fyne from the inhabitants of Esley Walton, the manor and chief messuage of Flechehampsted in the parish of Stoneley, Warw, and certain closes and woods there (specified, some of them in tenure of Hen. Portar), —St. John's of Jerusalem. Del. Westm., 26 Feb. 36 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (stamped, and signed by Suffolk, Russell, Paget, North, Sir Ric. Southwell, Sir Robt. Southwell, Caryll and Staunford;. Pat. p. 26, m. 43.
	46. Sir Thomas Wharton, lord Wharton. Grant, in fee, for 366l. 6s. 8d. of woods called Wanehagge (15 ac.), Sherokes Copp (30 ac), Catterton Parke (15 ac), Stubbing Hill (15 ac), Brathwayte Wood (60 ac), Horsewood (30 ac), and Macroft Wood (15 ac), in Helaughe, Hagnebye, Hagney, Tydenstre, and Eastdyke, Yorks, —Helauqh priory. Del. Westm., 26 Feb. 36 Hen. V1II—S.B. (stamped, and signed by Suffolk, Russell, Paget, Sir Robert Southwell, North, Sir Ric. Southwell, Bacon and Chydley).
	47. Gerard Foster. Warrant for livery of lands in Huntingdonshire to him as s. and h. of his father John Foster, who died 2 June 36 Hen. VIII. seised of lands (specified) in Brampton and "le Croft." Dated 5 Feb. 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 26 Feb.—S.B. (signed by St. John, Hynde and Sewster).
	48. Sir Arthur Darcy. Exemplification of letters patent, of 24 Aug. 34 Hen. VIII., of a grant of lands to him. Westm., 27 Feb. Pat. 36 Hen. VIII. p. 11 ,m. 1.
	49. Roger Vysyk, Roger Phillip and William Brown of Torytan, Devon. Lease of the markets within the manor of Toryton and the annual fair at Michaelmas, which belonged to Sir Wm. Fitzwilliams earl of Southampton, and previously to Henry late duke of Richmond and Somerset; for 21 years, at 60s. rent for the markets and 73s. 4d. for the fair. Westm., 20 Feb. 36 Henry VIII. Del. Westm., 27 Feb.—S.B. Pat. p. 23, m. 6.
	50. John Collyer, the King's servant. Fee of 8d. a day. Westm., 24 Feb. 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 27 Feb.—P.S. Pat. p. 23, m. 6.
	51. Ric. Bowis, the King's servant. To be keeper of Teasedale forest within the lordship of Barnardecastle, with profits as enjoyed by John, Henry and Thos. Bambrigge or by Sir Wm. Tyler. And lease of a tenement called Vallens-logge within the high forest of Teasedale, late in tenure of the said John, Henry and Thos., for 21 years. Westm., 24 Feb. 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 27 Feb.—P.S. Pat. p. 23, m. 8.
	52. Licences to alienate lands (fn. n2) —
	Robert Touneshende, serjeant at law, to Martin Hastynges. Rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Hough ton, Norf..—Horsseham mon. (1st.) P. 13, m. 24.
	Edward Fenys lord Clynton and Saye and Ursula his wife to John Haselwoode. Lands in Kirkby Underwood and Keysby, Linc. (1st) P. 13, m. 26.
	Ric.Rog. and Robt. Taverner to Ric. Calowhill and Joan his wife. Lands (specified) in tenure of Wm. Saway alias Savage (partly lately in tenure of Rog. Thomas), Nic. Wythey, Ric. Fryer, Wm. Wythye, Wm. Kent, Ric. and Marg. Fryer and Humph, their son, Isoda Salwaye and John Frogmer, sen., in Cleynes, Wore, and in tenure of John Staunton, in Whytyngton, Wore.—Whiston mon. (4th). P. 20, m. 17.
	Thos. Colsell, of London and Mary his wife to Sir Wm. Dacre lord Dacre. All their landsinDepedale,Patterdale,Penreth, Carleton and Farleton, in cos. Lane, Westmld. and Cumb., which belonged to Wm. Lancaster, attainted, and which the said Thomas purchased from Sir Humph. Radclyff, of Bedyngton, Surr. (4th). P. 20, m 11.
	Edmund Wright to Sir Ric. Cholmeley. Site, &c, of the priory of Grandemonte alias Gromonte, Yorks., and a water mill and other possessions (specified; of that priory in Egton parish. (4th). P. 20, m. 11.
	John earl of Bath and Eleanor his wife to Thos. and John Bampfeld. Pardon for the acquisition from the earl by the Bampfelds, without licence, by fine levied in the Common Pleas in the Octaves of Holy Trinity 36 Hen. VIII, of a fourth part of the manor of Bucklandynham and of lands (extent given) there. (5th ) P. 20, m. 16.
	John Fox and Thos. Hall to John Radborne. Messuages, &c, in Wolscott, Walcott, Wylloughby and Grenborowe, Warw., in tenure of the said John Radborne and Wm. Heywood,—Coventry Cathedral priory. (6th.) P. 25, m. 18.
	Ric. and John Sakevyle to John Baker, of Wythyam, Suss. Manor of Isenhurst in Mayfelde and VValdern, Suss., a water mill in Mayfelde and lands there which belonged to Thomas Crumwell earl of Essex and previously to Michellam mon. (with exceptions specified). (7th.) P. 25, m. 18.
	Alex. Umpton to John and Henry Cokeshed. Pasture called Pynkemersshe, in Lokynge, Berks, in tenure of John Cokeshed,— Abendon mon. (8th.) P. 13, m. 25.
	Richard and John Sakevile to John Howell of Mayfeld. Lands names and extents given) in Mayfelde and Waldern, Suss., parcel of Isenhurst manor, which belonged to Thomas Cromwell earl of Essex and previously to Michellam mon. (9th ) P. 25, m. 18.
	Thos. Noke to John Speller. Messuage called Busshes in Hatfelde Regis alias Hatfelde Brodocke, Essex, which belonged to the priory there, and lands in Busshende and in the parish of Hatfelde Regis pertaining to it, in tenure of the said John. (10th.) P. 20, m. 14.
	John Pryse, of Hereford to Wm. Byryton and Elizabeth his wife. Tithes pertaining to the upper manor of Stokelacy, a messuage and 4 ac. of land and 2 ac of pasture in Stokelacy and Avyngbury, Heref. (10th ) P. 20, m. 13.
	Sir Robert Southwell, master of the Rolls, to Sir Edward North, chancellor of Augmentations. Manors of Watringbury, Charte and Fowlkys. Kent, with appurtenances in Watrinbury, Meryworth, Estmallyng, Westmallyng, Estpeachame, Westpeachame, Yaldyng, Net tils ted, Bryncheley, Capell, Tewydley, Petingbury and Teston, Kent. (10th). P. 20, m. 8.
	John Beamonte, of Gracediewe, Leio., to John Smyth. Messuage, Ac, in Withecocke alias Withicocke parish, Leic, Launde priory. (10th). P. 18, m. 25.
	John Pryse to Richard Sebourne and Eliz. his wife. Manor of Russhoke, Heref. (11th.) P. 20, m. 13.
	Ric Burges to Robt. May alias Hewston.Pardon for the acquisition, without licence,by May from Burges, of a fourth part ofthe manor of Browghton Gyfford andlands there, in co. (blank). (11th.) P. 17, m. 22.
	Sir Ralph Bulmer, jun., and John Thynne to Wm. Blakeborne. Manor of Marton in Cleveland and lands there and in Westmerton and Tollesby, Yorks,— Gisborne mon. (11th.) P 2, m. 42.
	Thomas duke of Norfolk, Great Treasurer and Earl Marshal of England, to Thos. Tylney and John Suthwell. Manor of Syleham Monachorum alias Syleham Hall in Syleham, Sufi. (12th.) P. 20, m. 13.
	Francis Pygott, Eleanor his wife, and Thos. Pygott their son and heir apparent, to Edw. Pychard. Manor of Trompyng-ton, and lands in Trumpyngton, the town of Cambridge, and Grauncetour. (12th.) P. 20, m. 13.
	Wm. Eyre and Hie. Gomyng to Anet Wykes, widow, and Wm. Wykes, sen., herson, in fee to the said Wm. Wykes. Manor or lordship of Nynehed, Soms.,—Mountague priory, with a wood and demesne lands called Irenham Woode (4 ac.) in Nynehed. (12th.) P. 20. m 12.
	Sir Robert Tyrwhitt to Godfrey Hudlc-ston, of Itowston. Line. A toft and grange called " a shepegate," and a messuage, &c, in tenure of Thos. Hall, in Lynghowe and Askeby, Line,— Haver-holme priory. 112th.; P. 20, m. 15.
	Wm. Tayler and Anne his wife to Thos. Aleyn, elk. Messuages, &c , in tenure of Lady Margaret Pocoke, of Lady Eliz. Whyte, widow, John Thorp and Steph. Spakeman, in the parish of St. Martin within Ludgate, London. (12th.) P. 19, m. 32.
	Wm. Barners to John Croker. Barton Graunge in Cerencester parish, Glouc, and lands (named) there and in Latton and Esye, Wilts,— Cerencester mon. (12th.) P. 13, m. 26
	Richard Warnecombe to Thos. Kyrle. Manor of Coughton alias Coketon and Walford, Heref., and lands (specified) in Coughton and Walford, in tenure of Walt, and Alice Fermer and Thos. their son, Morgan Fawconer, Thos. Underwood and Thos. Ciberance or Chibarence and Rose his wife,— Wormesleye mon. (13th.) P. 20, m. 15,
	Charles duke of Suffolk to Robt. Traps, goldsmith. Eectory of Leght, Lane,— Erdbury priory, Warm., and all possessions of that priory in Lancashire. (14th.) P. 20. m. 14.
	Richard Breme to Thos. Egelsfeld, of Estham. Lands late in tenure of Thos. Camberleyn in Estham Marshe, Essex, which Wm. Hycheman, late abbot of Stratford Langthorne, reclaimed from the water, and which were granted with other lands to the said Richard by pat. 10 May 36 Hen. VIII. (14th.) P. 20, m. 12.
	John earl of Bath to John Selwoode, of Charde, Soms., merchant. Manor of Wyckeborowgh alias Wyggebeare, Soms., and his lands in Southepetherton, Soms. (14th.) P. 2, m. 43.
	Wm. Ramsden to Thos. Sayvell and Cecilia his wife. Lands called Kyghley landes in tenure of Ric. Walker, in Welbourne and numerous other lands (specified) in Welborne and Sonley Ynges, Yorks, in tenure of. Wm. Hyke, John Walker, Robt. Paycocke, Wm. Colson, Reg. Henryson, Nic. Appleton, Ralph Wyldon, Jas. Steward, Edm. Percye Thos. Clerke, Robt. Mayrson, Thos. and Alice Synison, Thos. Boye, and Simon Bynkoys,— Ryvalles mon. (15th.) P. 20, m. 7.
	John Pope, of London, to Reginald ap Ho well of the parish of Llantrissan. Manor and rectory of Llantrissan, Monm., and the tithe grange there in tenure of Thos. ap Phillip, elk.,— Lanthoni beside Gloucester. (16th.) P. 20, m. 7.
	Sir Thomas Paston, a gentleman of the Privy Chamber, to Edm. Parker. Close called Pyefeld, in Hackney, Midd.,— Sudbnry college.Suff. (17th.) P. 2, m. 42.
	Wm. Barantyne, Kenelm Throkmerton and Hen. Avetson to Clement Throkmerton. Field called Lordes Feilde and land called Revelond, lately in tenure of Eic. Edwardes and afterwards leased to Edw. Willoughbye in the parish of Preston Bagott and Wotton, Warw., late parcel of Warwykes Landes and Spencers Landes. (18th.) P. 20, m. 6.
	John Pope to Wm. Prydeaux. Lands in Paddestowe parish. Cornw., leased to Humph. Prydeaux,— Bod my n priory. (19th.) P. 20, m. 12.
	The same to Sir Ric. Eggecombe. Lands in Cremyll in the parish of Maker, Devon, in tenure of Sir Peter Egecombe, Lady Anne his wife and Richard their eldest son.— Plympton priory. (19th.) Ib.
	The same to Nic. Prydeaux. Manor of Paddestowe, Cornw., advowson of the vicarage of Paddestowe, free fisheries in the water of Gyll, an island called Gulland Rocke. and the oblations, &c, in the chapels of St. Cadoc and St. Sampson in Paddestowe parish. (19th.) Ib.
	Sir John Zouche lord Zouche, Saynt-mawre and Cantilupe to Thomas Sydenham. Manor of Wynford Egle. (21st.) P. 19, m. 1.
	Wm. Daly son, of Greys Inne, Midd., junior, to Robt. Hopkynson, Geo. Dalyson and Edm. Dyghton, to the use of the said Wm. Dalyson, jun., and Eliz. his wife, daughter of Robt. Dyghton of Parva Sturton, Line., for life, with remainder to the right heirs of the said Wm. Dalyson, jun. Grange and rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Hymyngham, Line, which belonged to the priory of Appulton alias Nonneappulton, Yorks., the common called Comen Ingroose which the said priory had in Hymyngham, in tenure of Wm. Dalyson of Lawghton, Line and tithes in Hymyngham, which belonged to Whytby mon. and to Nonneappulton priory, in tenure of the said Wm. Dalyson. (21st.) P. 25, m. 31.
	John Beamount to Wm. Homberstone. Manor and chief messuage of Fleche-hampsted in Stoneley parish, Warw., the chief place or mansion and chapel of Flechehampsted, with the lands belonging to them and lands (specified) in Over-flechehampsted and Stoneley,— St. John's of Jerusalem. (28th.) P. 1, m. 36.