Henry VIII: June 1544, 26-30 | British History Online

Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 19 Part 1, January-July 1544. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1903.

Citation:

'Henry VIII: June 1544, 26-30', in Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 19 Part 1, January-July 1544, ed. James Gairdner, R H Brodie( London, 1903), British History Online https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol19/no1/pp475-510 [accessed 16 November 2024].

June 1544, 26-30



26 June.	777. Sale of Crown Property.
	Commission to sign bills. See Grants in June, No. 87.
26 June.	778. The Treaty with Lennox.
	Commission. See Grants in June, No. 86.
Add. MS. 32,323, f. 165. B. M.	2. Later abbreviated copy of the above commission. Lat., pp. 2.
26 June.	779. The Treaty with Lennox.
R. O. Rymer, xv. 29.	Indenture made 26 June 1544, 36 Hen. VIII., between Matthew earl of Levenax on the one part and Lord Chancellor Wriothesley, President Suffolk and Secretary Paget, the King's commissioners, on the other, witnessing that for the weal and quiet of Scotland and preservation of Levenax and his friends from the malice of the Cardinal and the Earl of Arane, tending to their ruin and the extreme dissolution of Scotland, the said earl covenants:—(1.) To observe the covenant concluded by Wm. earl of Glencarne, Robt. bp. elect of Caithenes, Thos. Bishop and Hugh Cunygahame, by indenture dated at Carlisle 17 May 36 Hen. VIII. (2.) To serve the King, as his subject, against all who impugn his right, title and authority in Scotland or offend him in any dominions in his possession, or to which he has any title. (3.) To surrender the castle and territory of Dumbritayn in Scotland into the King's hands. (4.) To surrender the whole isle of Bute to the King, and help to win the castle of Rosse in the said island and deliver it to the King. (5.) When the King, having the direction of that realm, shall have deputed him governor thereof he shall call no parliament nor do anything of moment without the King's consent. (6.) To renounce all pacts contrary hereto with any of his own countrymen or others, and serve the King against all princes and potentates, without exception. (7.) To foresee that the King's pronepte be not conveyed out of Scotland, and to travail to get her into his own keeping and deliver her to the King.
	And where the Earl's suit for the marriage of the King's niepte, Lady Margaret Douglasse, is granted by the King, upon hope that the said marriage shall be an indissoluble knot between their posterities, the Earl binds himself to endow her of and in, 1, the lands of Glenfruine, Ballor' and Auchinturleis within the earldom of Levenax and sheriffdom of Dumbartone, 2, the lands and baronies of Crukisfe, Ynchechinane, Craig of Neilstoun and Tarbowten within the lordships of Darnelie and sheriffdom of Renfrelles, and 3, the lands of Erere within the sheriffdom of Pertht, all which lands the Earl promises to be clearly worth yearly 500 mks. st.
	The King is pleased:—(1.) To confirm the promise made by Wharton and Bowes, his commissioners, by indenture dated at Carlisle 17 May 36 Henry VIII. (2.) To grant the said Earl the marriage of Lady Margaret Douglas and, in recompense of the loss he will sustain in France by this submission, and of Dunbreton and Bute, to give the Earl and her, in tail, lands to the clear yearly value of 6,800 mks. Scots, which amounts to 1,700 mks. st. (3.) To aid the Earl for two or three months with 500 men besides the men whom the King will send to receive Dunbritayn castle; the time not now being propice for sending a notable army as the King's army is in France. (4.) When the King shall obtain the direction and rule of Scotland, the Earl shall be governor under him with a council named by the King, the Earl being bound never to call parliament or do anything of moment without the King's consent. (5.) When governor, Levenax shall have such of the revenues as may be spared, the entertainment of the King's pronept and the ordinary charges of the realm reserved. (6.) George Striveling of Glorot, now captain of Dunberton, having now to leave his said office, shall have a pension of 100 mks. until advanced to lands of like yearly value.
	In witness whereof, &c. Signed and sealed by Levenax.
	Parchment. Slightly mutilated. Seal fairly preserved.
R. O.	2. Copy of the preceding.
	Pp. 4. With marginal notes in Burghley's hand.
Calig. B. vii. 300. B. M.	3. Another copy.
	Pp. 8.
R. O.	4. Two modern copies.
	Pp. 4, and pp. 5 respectively. Each headed: A treaty between King Henry the Eight and Mathew erle of Lenoxe.
Add. 4,149. f. 22. B. M.	5. Another modern copy.
	Pp. 8.
R. O.	6. "Articles for the partie of th'erle of Linoux."
	First, the said Earl shall cause the Word of God to be taught and preached in his country, as the only source of truth and means of judging who proceeds justly with him and who abuse him "for their own private glory, lucre and purpose." Item, he shall surrender to the King all title he pretends to the Crown of Scotland, and acknowledge the King as his supreme sovereign and governor of Scotland, and, with all his force, serve against all princes and potentates that shall impugn the King's title in Scotland or offend him "in any his realms and dominions."
	Draft corrected by Paget, pp. 4.
R. O.	7. Earlier draft, also corrected by Paget, of the second item of § 6, with the same heading.
	Pp. 2.
Add. MS. 32,655, f. 56. B. M.	8. Draft of the treaty with Lennox noted in Hamilton Papers II, No. 273. Much corrected by Petre, pp. 19.
Ib. f. 66.	9. Earlier draft of the commencement and first article of the above (§ 8). In Paget's hand, p. 1.
Ib. f. 77.	10. Fair copy of the commencement and first article.
	Pp. 4.
Ib. f. 67.	11. Form of the 1st article.
	P. 1.
Ib. f. 68.	12. Articles for the part of Lennox with mem. at commencement for an article that this shall not prejudice the former contract.
	Pp. 16. With corrections by Paget and Petre.
26 [June].	780. The King's Table.
Rutland Papers (Hist. MS.Com.) i. 30.	"'An ordinance for the King's Majesty, my lord Prince's Grace, the ladie[s Mary and] Elizabeth, with divers other lords and la [dies] ... Thursday, the xxvj day [of June xx]xv^o Regis Henrici viij^vi with the Duke of ... [and the Earl] of Lynes before his going to Bullen.' List of dishes for five courses and 'the voyde.'
	"'Supper at Hyde Park the same day.' List of dishes for five courses.
	"'An ordinance for the King's Maj[esty] with his ij daughters, Sunday the xvij^th d[aie] of September, anno regni Regis Henrici viij^vi xxxiij.'"
	Pp. 2.
	Note by the Editor that the dates are wrong and should probably be 26 June 1544 and 17 Sept. 1542.
26 June.	781. The Privy Council to Norfolk and Russell.
Harl. MS. 6,989, f. 123. B. M.	The King is informed that the bakers retained to serve in the voward and rearward remained unpaid by the treasurers of the wards. Doubtless you remember that order was taken here for all bakers and brewers to be accounted parcel of the wards to which they were appointed, and also that money received for victuals (they having no special treasurer) should be delivered to the special treasurer of the ward. As the King will have the same order taken in the battle, you shall see the said bakers and brewers paid. By your letters of the 23rd it appears that you lack 294 wagons for munitions and 120 lymoners. We have heretofore signified that, being so near Flanders, you should send thither for them. It appears that this lack has been a great hindrance to you, but it would be a much greater prejudice if there should be any lack at the coming over of the army. We now write to Francis Hall, the King's agent in Flanders, to provide 1,000 wagons and 1,100 lymoners for the battle, to be at Calais or its marches the 6th of next month; and we think you should speak with Mons. de Buren or any other that repairs oat of those parts to solicit their despatch. We marvel at your writing that you know not the rate of pay for the strangers, and that Chamberlayn can show you nothing therein, who wrote that he had received from the ambassador with the Emperor a book subscribed by Mons. de Lyre of the rates of wages given by the Emperor to the Almains, the original, as he wrote on the 15th, being sent to Vane and Wynybank, and the copy retained by him. Either he abused us in so writing or forgot himself in making relation to your lordships, as you shall tell him. As to the want of carriages for the boats and bridges, if you lack any necessaries for their conveyance you shall supply yourselves as seems convenient. We send herewith 200 books "of th'ordonnances for the warre" to be distributed among the captains. From Hide Park beside Westminster, 26 June, 1544, at 7 p.m. Signed by Canterbury, Wriothesley, Suffolk, Hertford, Winchester, Westminster, St. John, Gage, Browne, Wyngfeld and Petre.
	Pp. 2. Add. Endd.: Alkynes, 28 Junii, 1544.
26 June.	782. Chapuys to the Queen of Hungary.
R. O. [Spanish Calendar. vii. 130.]	Had already prepared transport for Octavian Bos, but, upon the arrival of Jehan Synnich with her letters of the 12th inst., consigned the said Octavian to him securely fettered (enserré).
	Fr. Modern transcript of the original at Vienna, p. 1. Headed: 1544, Juin 26.
26 June.	783. Griffith Appenryth and John Broke to the Council.
R. O.	Received theirs of the 18th on the 20th, and answered it on the 21st, to the effect (here repeated for security and because we were commanded to write often) that, the 60 hoys sent to London and the 50 sent to Ipswich being here arrived, "I" (fn. n1) resorted to my lord of Norfolk for instructions, who willed that all should be sent into the Downs until the King's further pleasure. The lord Privy Seal, on arriving, commanded that 50 hoys at least should go to London, and thereupon, on the 17th, 18th and 19th, inst., "we" charged 65 to go to London. Upon receipt of your Lordships' letters we charged 40 to repair to Ipswich, which were detained in this haven by a North wind until Wednesday, the 25th.
	That the hoys and "playtes," after unlading, may lose no time in sailing again, we must be among them every tide to force them forward. To help us we have taken "him that was with Broke in Flanders, which is a mariner well languaged and acquainted among them," trusting that you will allow him 16d. or 12d. a day. On the last of this month the King shall owe 59 hoys one month's wages, besides the month's wages they have received, on 9 July he shall likewise owe to 139 one month's wages and on 15 July to 100 one month's wages, besides the month's wages they have received. We beg that we may have the money in time and in crowns of the sun or rose, or whole groats. Ask whether to dismiss any of the hoys and playtes. Griffith Appenrith, who is joined with me for payment of the said hoys, stands in doubt now in August to be elected mayor of this town. For the sake of the King's service, both he and I beg your Lordships to write requiring the Deputy and Council, and commanding the Mayor and burgesses, not to elect him this year. Calais, 26 June. Signed.: Gryffyth Appenryth: John Broke.
	Pp. 2. Add. Endd.: 1544.
26 June.	784. Russell to the Council.
R. O.	Has received their letters of the 21st, with a schedule enclosed, answering that there was no such lack as he wrote of. To prove what he wrote, encloses an answer signed by the "masters of the ordnance of this field"; which the surveyor of Calleis and the Master Gunner, who are at Court, can confirm, for they were at the receipt of all that came to Calleis. Wrote yesterday what they intended to do. Camp at Fyence, 26 June. Signed.
	P. 1. Add. Endd.: 1544.
R. O.	2. "Defaults of the proportion of my lord Privy Seal's ward assigned from the Tower," viz. falcons 2, shot "to the same" 720, sacre shot 720, morrispikes 1,000, "all kind of miner's tools," horse shoes 3,000, horseshoe nails 222,000, panels for cart saddles 95, traces in pairs 150. Signed by Sir Arthur Darcy and Henry Johnson.
	ii. We also must have, with speed, demi-hakes with their equipage 700, morrispikes 3,000, staves for demi-lances 500, lead for shot 3 fodder.
	P. 1. Endd.: "The defaults of the proportion of the Rearward assigned from the Tower. With the answer of the master of th'ordnance to the same."
R. O.	3. Answer to the preceding, item by item, showing that in most cases the full number was sent; in others, that no more can be spared; and, in the case of horse-shoe nails, that the writer cannot as yet provide enough for "the King's battle," and miners' tools are in the store house at Calais.
	In Sir Thomas Seymour's hand, pp. 2. Headed: "The answer to the lack of the proportion of the Rearward."
R. O.	4. Reply to § 3, denying some statements, explaining others, and generally defending the demands made in § 2. There are no miners' tools at Calais, the traces brought by the "lymmyneers" will not carry the least sacar in the field, and when they break there is nothing to repair them. Here are 500 labourers that have no kind of weapon. Signed: Arthur Darcy: Rychard Caundysshe.
	Pp. 2. Headed: The answer to the Master of the Ordnance, &c.
26 June.	785. J. Lord Russell to Lord Cobham.
Harl. MS. 283, f. 209. B. M.	Reminds him that the sluices towards Seinct Homers may be left open when required for conveyance of the King's victuals. Begs him to favour an old acquaintance of Russell's, Ralph Wryne, to be appointed a victualler of Calleice; and to know his goodness therein by bearer. Camp at Fynes, 26 June. Signed.
	P.S.—My lord of Norfolk is removed to Arabon and I will tomorrow to Lyekes, so that on Saturday next "Mons. de Buers with others and we all shall meet together."
	P. 1. Add.: deputy of Calleice.
26 June.	786. Norfolk and Others to the Council.
R. O.	Messrs. de Bewers and Reux are now here and will tonight return to St. Omer's. As this letter requires haste, and I, the lord Privy Seal, must this night return to the camp, we forbear to write our discourses with them, the effect whereof was, as I, the duke of Norfolk, wrote on Saturday was seven-night, not to meddle with Arde or Boleyn. We have concluded to lay siege to Monstrell; which they cannot assure us of winning, but are not in despair, thereof. They say that neither Arde nor Boleyn will be won under two months; and advise that the King "should shortly s[end some] good nombre to [lye] at Guysnes." They say that the Dolphyn shall come against us with 800 men of arms, 800 light horses, 10,000 French footmen and 3,000 Almains, if they can get them; also that the duke of Orleaunce shall go against the Emperor with 22,000 or 24,000 Swysers, 1,500 men of arms and 700 or 800 light horses; but that neither will give battle if good order be kept. Please show the King that I the lord Privy Seal must take 200 pioneers, leaving, in both bands, but 500, which is "too few to lay siege to such a town." From the camp of Alyngbon, 26 June. Signed: T. Norffolk: J. Russell: T. Cheyne: H. Surrey: Water Devereux: John Wallop: Franssys Br[yan]: T. Ponynges: John [Haryngton].
	P.S.—Mons. de Bewers says he has 4,400 horsemen ready, and near 4,000 footmen, and trusts to have the rest ready shortly.
	Pp. 2. Add. Endd.: 1544.
26 June.	787. Sir Thomas Palmer and Edward Vaughan to the Council.
R. O.	Yesterday, towards night, we received your Lordship's advice of the 22nd inst., and immediately despatched Hams with advice of our proceedings with Mons. du Bureyn and Luthmaker and our conclusion to send Thomas Chamberleyn towards Andwarp, who is gone to conclude with Luthmaker. Du Bureyn, who was at the camp with Norfolk, returned yesternight late; and this morning we told him of the King's pleasure to be despatched of all horsemen not yet arrived. He answered that it could not but greatly grieve him that his things took no better effect, but he was always ready to serve as the King should command; and that the King should be so charged, as in this case, for no service grieved him more than his own loss of credit "among those sort of people," who have come so far and been at charge to furnish themselves upon his promise, for he thinks that 25,000 cr. will scant satisfy the 600 horse, whose captain is already at Turney (and he showed a letter from the captain received this morning). Du Bureyn sent incontinent to the captain to stay his men and come himself hither, with whom he (De Bureyn) will travail to fulfil the King's expectation with as little charge as he would do for the Emperor. As the sum mentioned seems wondrous great, we dispatch this messenger for your resolution before Du Bureyn can conclude with his said captain. Desire treasure for the despatch of the same; for only 800l. st. remains besides what Chamberlayn had with him to despatch Luthmaker. Saynt Thomas, 26 June. Signed.
	Pp. 2. Add. Sealed. Endd.: 1544.
26 June.	788. [Fane] to the Captains of Landenbeg's Horsemen.
R. O.	The coming of bearer, Frederic Spedt, gives us occasion to signify how, for the bad dealing of the Sieur Landenberger (who has neither fulfilled his pact with the King nor distributed the money he received of us, the King's commissaries—over 18,000 cr.—to the men under him, and has sought to make discord between the King and the Emperor) the King refuses him and all his footmen; but, knowing the affection of you horsemen to serve him, requires you to leave at once with Frederic Spedt to Aere, where the King will be on 5 July and will accomplish all that we here promise, as you will learn from Frederic Spedt, to whom we have paid 4,000 cr. for you in order that you may have nothing to do with Landenberger. At Aere you will be paid all arrears, for carriages, &c. Antwerp 26 June, 1514.
	French. Copy, p. 1. Add.: "Aux nobles et prudentz s^rs capitaines, gentilzhommes et gouverneurs des mille chevaulx retenuz au service du Roy d'Engleterre."
26 June.	789. The Queen of Hungary to Chapuys.
R. O. [Spanish Calendar vii. 131.]	Because Landenberger's horse and foot complain that the King of England's commissioners have neither kept letters of retainer nor promise, and especially would not pay them a month's wages (they maintaining always that they have been ready to serve the King and asked no other entertainment than the Emperor gives, and making little of their Colonel, for whom they would not have come so far but only to serve the King by the Emperor's request made in presence of the King's ambassador), finding it very strange that the King would dismiss them without payment, she wishes Chapuys to represent this to the King, who in future will have no credit with Almains if he thus rids himself of these without reasonable payment. If the King will not have Landenberger himself, his men, at least the horsemen, will [not?] (fn. n2) refuse to serve under such captain as the King will give them. By Chapuys' late letters to the Emperor she could not understand whether the King intends to get rid of horsemen as well as footmen, nor do his commissioners know; and meanwhile they remain oppressing the poor peasants. Chapuys shall move the King to consider how important it is to his reputation not to rid himself of the said men of war as his commissioners have done, and without paying them for the time they have been in his service; and, especially, although the commissioners say that they have paid 18,000 cr. (which is not payment for one month) and have the acquittances, the men say that they have not received so much, but only horsemen 5,000 cr. and footmen 6,000 cr.; whereas the horsemen wish at least payment for three months, with their coming and returning, saying that horsemen are never levied for one month, and the footmen demand at least one month's pay and fifteen days for their return. Doubts that the commissioners, if they have disbursed 18,000 cr., would count the "loufgelt" as pay, which is not the custom of the High Almains, who take the first money to satisfy the footmen until the day of muster. If the said men of war are not reasonably satisfied she will be unable to prevent their going into France, having come so far that they may go thither before she could be ready to prevent them; and this will be a great succour to the enemy, who will even bruit that the King has no wish to hurt them since he dismisses his men of war. The King ought also to consider that she is greatly harassed by the said men of war, who have come so far into the country, and hopes that he will not dismiss them without paying them and conducting them to the place of muster, there to disperse them and not to throw them upon his friends. By all possible means the King is to be induced to retain and pay them, so as to make them march towards his army. Chapuys shall spare no diligence to advertise her of the King's resolution in order that she may send word to the gentleman Altestayn, whom the Emperor has sent to them, what to do after having retained them to service.
	P.S.—In case the King will in no wise use the said men of war, either footmen or horsemen, he is to be persuaded at least to pay them what is reasonably their due for the time they have served and their return, without halting at any misunderstanding between his commissioners and the Colonel, for which the men should not suffer, especially the horsemen who have mounted and armed for his service. But this is not to be put forward as long as there is any hope of the King's using the men. Again recommends this affair to him, as that upon which depends a great part of the success of the two enterprises against the common enemy.
	Fr. Modern transcript of the original minute at Vienna, pp. 3. Original headed: A l'ambassadeur Chapuys, du xxvi^e de Juing, 1544.
26 June.	790. The Queen of Hungary to Norfolk.
R. O.	Yesterday, received his, of the 23rd, mentioning that his note written for the wagons has been lost, and requiring 294 wagons and 120 lymoniers. Apparently he has not seen the notice she gave to Fras. Halle, of the garrison of Calais, upon her last year's order for the Emperor's army touching horses and wagons. Letters alone are not enough, for they must have time to march (even if they are ready), men to conduct them and ready money to defray expenses. Sends the remonstrance which the commissioners made to her upon this. As she long ago told the late ambassador, and others who have been with her, she will give like assistance as she did last year. Sends this by the Count de Roeux and by the post, and he can do the like hereafter. Assures him that the wagonners will not leave their houses without money, and must have men of the country to conduct them or disorder and delay will ensue; and asks him to send a treasurer, with money to defray expenses. Bruxelles, 26 June, '44. Signed.
	French, pp. 2. Add. Endd. Countersigned: Bourgeois.
R. O.	2. Remonstrance by the commissioners of wagons to the Queen of Hungary, setting out in articles that, upon her order to furnish the king of England with the great number of horses and wagons he requires, her subjects were ordered to keep them in readiness for 20 May last and now ask wages from the 21st May; also that money, conductors, time, &c., are necessary.
	French, pp. 3. Headed: A la Royne. Endd.: "Remonstrance des commissaires au fait des chevaulx et chariots."
27 June.	791. ———— to ————.
Add. MS. 5,753, f. 28. B. M.	"I will that you deliver unto Fraunces Flemyng" conduct money for 209 gunners and 157 artificers from London to Cales with the money due for their coats and 14 days' wages, at 8d. for 160 gunners, which the King gave in reward amongst them, as by my lord Great Master you have been certified. The Towre, 27 June, 1544.
	Copy. Small paper, p. 1.
27 June.	792. Chapuys to the Queen of Hungary.
R. O. [Spanish Calendar, vii. 133.]	The Council have just sent him notice that the King their master has bought, over there, about 200 mares, which have been arrested at Dunkerke, praying him very earnestly to obtain release and passport for them as soon as possible, in view of this instant necessity.
	Fr. Modern transcript of the original at Vienna, p. 1. Headed; 1544, Juin 27.
27 June.	793. Fane and Vaughan to the Council.
R. O.	The day, after my (fn. n3) arrival at Andwerp, came to me a horseman (fn. n4) of Landenberghe's band with whom I had practised at Mastreght, saying he was "sorry that we were departed from them as we were" but came to know my pleasure. I told him that, being so abused by Landenbergh, the King would neither have him nor his footmen, but was willing to take the horsemen; and I asked if they "were minded thereunto." He answered that they were willing, and many among them could lead the horsemen as well as Landenbergh or better. I said that, as he seemed "a sober and an honest man, if he would promise to bring them to Ayre, to serve in the present wars against France, I would deliver him an honest sum of money to bring them, "in part payment of their solde." And so gave him 4,000 cr., took his receipt, and despatched him with a letter to the gentlemen of the horsemen's band (copy enclosed). (fn. n5) This man brought 500 horsemen to Landenbergh, and his qualities moved me to put this trust in him. The letter to the gentlemen was written purposely lest Landenbergh and his footmen should follow the horsemen and offer to serve. The hasty departure of this bearer gives no time to write more. Andwerp, 27 June. Signed: R. Fane.
	I, Stephen Vaughan, lacking leisure to write, signify that Blewmantell arrived on the 25th inst.; and I, having just received your letters by Mr. Hall, of Calles, am paying "him" 2,000l Flemish, as you direct. Andwerp, "the day as before."
	Mr. Fane is sent for to Bruxelles, to the Queen, at the complaint of certain of Landenberghe's folks; and as bearer will not tarry we will signify how things go, by Blewmantell, tomorrow. Signed: S. Vaughan.
	In Vaughan's hand, pp. 3. Add.: Resident in the Court. Endd.: 1544.
27 June.	794. Charles V. to Chapuys.
R. O. [Spanish Calendar, vii. 134.]	Has received his letters with those of the Sieur de Corrieres, and the English ambassador here has delivered a writing (copy enclosed). (fn. n6) The substance of the whole consists in five points:—
	1. Touching the going of the King and the Emperor with the armies into France, there is no more to be said, save that, upon opportunity, Chapuys shall thank the King for his care for the Emperor, using reciprocal courtesies.
	2. Touching his passage and that of his army, and how (as the writing states) he will divide it as he shall see best, Chapuys must have regard to the Emperor's answer to Secretary Paget and the charge of De Corrieres, and obtain that at least 30,000 men may be sent into France; also having re gard to what was expressly agreed touching this enterprise when Don Fernande was in England. For the rest the King may take what order he pleases, Chapuys giving him graciously to understand that this is the more requisite in view of the forces which the King himself learns that the King of France has and may have, to the end that he may be constrained to divide them so that they will be the more easily overcome. In this Chapuys must use his customary discretion and give the King no occasion of suspicion or irritation.
	3. As to not venturing without good support and assurance of victuals, will have due regard thereto; but has not yet perceived that the French have spoilt and burnt the victuals as the King has been advertised.
	4. Touching the enterprise of Paris, the King ought to remember what was advised therein when Don Fernande was in England, and nothing has since happened to change it, but rather Paget made the thing so easy when he was at Spire that he said the presence of the King and Emperor was unnecessary and it might easily be done by their lieutenants. As to the forces of the King of France, learns daily that they are not nearly so great as was thought, their principal hope resting in 12,000 Swiss, who, if the King of England would have contributed something, might easily have been hindered; and even yet the French Ambassador who purchases them was not altogether certain of them, and perhaps the late defeat of the French in Lombardy will make them hesitate further; at all events they will not be able to leave until the end of the present month. Finally, if the King sends in conjunction with the Emperor 30,000 men into France, as the said Secretary expressly certified (and that they would march before the 10th of this month) and makes them advance (cheminer), the French will remain weak, both on this side and that, having to divide their forces, and since the said King may see and hear "combien il yra" it is very requisite that he provide thus. As to the King's news from France, much has lately been forged to cover the last defeat, but he may be certain that what the Emperor wrote him is the pure truth, who expects, with God's aid, still better success.
	5. Touching Landemberg, cannot write more than he did lately, until he has news from the person whom he sent to him. Persists always that it would be fitting, indeed very requisite, that the King should use him, because of the inconveniences which he has written to Chapuys and expressed to the King's ambassador. Even though the King may bring 40,000 Englishmen, still, what was expressly treated with Don Fernande touching the foreign horse and foot is not fulfilled. The King ought not to halt at the language used by Landemberg; for, if in his service it was continued, the Emperor would, upon notice, chastise him satisfactorily. Leaves Chapuys to touch upon this point if he has opportunity. Metz, 27 June, 1544.
	P.S.—Has advertised the ambassador here resident that the new duke of Lorraine lately wrote with his own hand to Granvelle that the Cardinal of Lorraine his uncle had charged him to learn if the said Cardinal might have a passport to the Emperor. Granvelle replied that, not knowing the cause, he would not venture to move the Emperor therein. The Duke has since come hither, and has told Granvelle that the Cardinal would not tell him the cause, but he thinks that it was to speak of peace. Has taken no notice of it, and Granvelle also has shown himself unconcerned (demonstre non sen socier). Of this the King is to be advertised that he may know all that passes here, as amity requires.
	Fr. Modern transcript of the original minute at Vienna, pp. 4.
28 June.	795. Norfolk and Others to the Council.
R. O.	[This] day, had long conference with [Mons.] de Reux, who persists, as they wrote before, that whatever town they besiege will be well furnished with footmen and men of arms. Monstrell cannot be surrounded, considering the puissance of the enemies; and neither he nor Mons. de Bewers will consent to divide the siege, but will lay it all on one side, although "I the lord Privy Seal said I had not heard of any town won which was not besieged round abouts." Are sorry to write that, by their words, neither Arde nor Boleyn will be won under two months, and that Monstrell will be hard to get. Asked what he advised the King to do, who was coming over sea very shortly. He said he was not qualified to advise so great a Prince, but, upon pressing, thought the King "should draw the same way he did when he went to Terwyn, and so towards Braye, and that we should not go over the water of Some unto his Majesty were joined with us; and [in the m]ean time we should destroy the country [of Bo]lenoyse, in doing whereof we think our time [to be i]ll employed, the country for the more part being al[ready] destroyed and small hurt to be done unto the corn be ripe." He would do his best to see the King victualled, but could make no surety.
	We think these men most desire that with the King's money we should defend their countries. And our men (Norfolk's) have been fain to drink water since yesterday morning and see no likelihood of any drink coming before tomorrow night, notwithstanding their fair promises. Forbear to spend the King's store of wines, and Calais is too far off to send any; also the beer there is so sour that no man can drink it, and "of our portion" is lost 200 tun.
	Finally, determined to go tomorrow to Bourdes, 8 miles from Monstrell and Terwyn and 12 from Boleyne, where, on Monday the lord Privy Seal shall join with Norfolk, and Mons. De Bewers join them "with ij^m iiij^o [hors]emen, as he saith, and not with iiij^m horsemen as our fo ............................. hym ............................... we woll remayne ............... what shalbe thought .............. good lordships to consid[er the] p[re]mis[es] ...... w^t diligence t'advertise us what his Ma [^ties pleasure] shalbe to have us to doe"; and also what he intends to do upon arriving [at] Calyce. Hear as yet of no money come from Stephen Vaughan. From the camp at Alkynes, 28 June. Signed: T. Norfolk: J. Russell: T. Cheyne: Wyllyam Howard: H. Surrey: Water Devereux: T. Wentworth: Franssys Bryan: John Haryngton.
	Pp. 3. Add. Endd.: a^o 1544.
28 June.	796. Charles V. to Chapuys.
	The letter described in Spanish Calendar, VII., No. 135, as of this date is of the 18th June. See No. 734.
28 June.	797. Wotton to Granvelle.
[Spanish Calendar, vii. 136.]	A young man, (fn. n7) son of a Scotchman but born in Charolois, has come to Wotton from Paris, saying that he was attendant on the Count de Arly, captain of the French king's guard (after his uncle's death he called himself Sieur d'Aubigny), brother of the Count of Linoux, a Scotchman on King Henry's side, because of whom the French king has taken Arly prisoner with all his followers, except this man, who escaped with great danger. His suit is to have a passport to England to tell Linoux of his brother's fate. Begs Granvelle to examine him. Offers to send news if Granvelle has any for the King, as he intends to send a man next day. Escript a mon logis, ce xxviii^e de Juing, 1544.
	Modern abstract from the original at Vienna, p. 1.
29 June.	798. Berkeley Lands.
R. O.	Precept by Sir John Walsh, John Arnold, James Clyfford, Ant. Bourchier, the King's auditor, and Edw. Tyndal, the King's receiver, commissioners for the execution of certain articles annexed to a commission touching the survey of the King's lands called Barkeleyslandes in cos. Glouc. and Soms., to the reeve of Wotton, Glouc., to warn 24 of the most honest of the King's tenants of Wottoun manor to appear before them at Barkeley, 7 July next, between 8 and 9 a.m., to make certificate on the back hereof of the names and ages of those who come or refuse to appear, and to be present himself with this precept. 29 June, 36 Hen. VIII. Signed by Walsshe, Clyfford and Bourchier.
	P. 1. Add.
	ii. On the back are the names and ages of 26 persons and some brief memoranda referring to dates for their appearance.
29 June.	799. Chapuys to Charles V.
R. O. [Spanish Calendar, vii. 138.]	Receiving this morning the Emperor's letters of the 23rd, inst., had himself, at once, carried to the King, without asking audience as the custom is considering the haste of the affair and that audience might be put off, especially because of the marriage which was being celebrated between the earl of Lynus and Dame Margaret Douglas, the King's niece. Coming to Court, as the King was not yet ready, communicated to the Council the contents of the said letters, and made representations in conformity thereto and to the Queen of Hungary's letters of the 25th, containing the complaints of Landemberg and his company. Finally, however, they decided that the King ought not to use any such unreasonable men, in whom was neither faith nor surety, especially as regards the footmen, for the reasons touched in Chapuys's last letters. As to the horsemen (where was not so much difficulty) the King would be content to use them, at the same pay as the Emperor gives, as he had told Landemberg's commissioners (commis) who were here, who had half offered to make Landemberg condescend thereto, or else to gain most of the horsemen in spite of him. The Council, moreover, said that the Emperor had men enough to prevent Landemberg and his band passing into France and they themselves cared not a gooseberry for their so passing, but rather desired it as a means of emboldening the king of France to take the field and abide battle; but he thinks that they would not have used this language after he showed the difficulty and dangers of preventing their passage, and the "desreputacion" to the Emperor if they passed into France, besides that that would open the door to innumerable others to infringe the edict of the Diet and despise the Emperor's authority.
	Afterwards went to the King, who justified himself by what he had said to De Courrieres and Chapuys, and added that he was since advertised that his commissioners (commis) had disbursed certain money to Landemberg and his band upon promise that they would at once march, and afterwards they would do nothing but insisted upon having more, with high words and threats, and pursued one of the commissioners as far as Brussels, where some of Landemberg's horsemen watched him for days in order to surprise him. As to the horsemen, he said the same as his Council. And, finally, he told Chapuys that he thought Landemberg would in nowise take the part of France, having shown himself when here indignant against the French king for cutting off the head of his brother, whom he desired to avenge; and that, if the Emperor feared it, he could himself use Landemberg and his men, who would pay more regard to the Emperor than to him: and he could not but think that if the whole troop came to his service they might make some disorder. Showed him that the Emperor had too many men and was at great charge to harass the enemy on the side of Italy, and that no disorder or inconvenience was to be feared when once things between him and Landemberge were settled, begging that he would consider the whole and afterwards inform Chapuys of his intention. To this he agreed, giving Chapuys to understand that Landemberg was retired. When all is said, does not expect to obtain more than the above.
	The Duke of Suffolk is not yet gone, but nearly all his men of the battle are already beyond sea. He will leave tomorrow very early, and with him the bp. of Winchester, overseer of the victuals, and the Grand Esquire with several other lords. By what he has told Chapuys the King will have the enterprise of Montreal made while he is preparing to cross, who will not remove from this for eight or nine days yet. The King seems to have taken a greater fancy to go in person since the news of the Emperor's victory in Italy, which Chapuys announced as in the Emperor's letters of the 18th inst. Also communicated the particulars which the Marquis del Gast wrote to him (Chapuys). The King rejoiced at the news, and no less at the progress of Don Fernando de Gonsaga. Where the Emperor formerly desired to know how long the King would continue the war; Chapuys will venture to say that it will not be longer than the term agreed upon, aud that he will soon tire of it, because money is not so abundant with him as was thought. Divers causes, make Chapuys suspect this, especially that the King has already made finance of a good sum in Antwerp and was speaking (in great secrecy, however,) to divers merchants, as well strangers as others, to be surety for him at Antwerp for 400,000 or 500,000 cr. and more, to be repaid only at Christmas, the interest of which will amount to much: He is borrowing from this town a sum which can hardly aid him, viz., 20,000l. st., upon security of rent, at interest of 12, per cent., which it is not likely that he would do if well furnished with money. True it is that, as he likes always to have more money in his coffers, it might be that he acts as above for the early prevention of all scarcity.
	The marriage of the earl of Lynus and lady Margaret Douglas was made this morning at mass, the King and Queen attending; and it is said that the King has promised the bridegroom and lady 3,000 or 4,000 ducats a year. London, 29 June 1544.
	Fr. Modern transcript of the original at Vienna, pp. 4.
29 June.	800. Chapuys to the Queen of Hungary.
R. O. [Spanish Calendar, vii. 137.]	She will see occurrents by the copy of his letter to the Emperor. Begs compassion in his own poor affair.
	Fr. Modern note of the original at Vienna. Headed: 1544, Juin 29.
29 June.	801. Otwell Johnson to John Johnson.
R. O.	London, 29 June 1544. As your Flemish gold cannot be exchanged at the rate you expect I send most of it back by bearer, Peter Bate. Details of the coins and the offers made for them. Can pay Mr. Coope his 20l. Cannot devise how to send your wife your letter with any speed for your horses to be here against your coming.
	Yesterday my master (fn. n8) departed. I would have waited upon him to Dover or Calais, but he would not. "My lord Chamberlain, [(my lord] St. John) and he are assigned to see the transporting over of the King's army and carriages for his Majesty's battle and therefore [he doth thin]ke to tarry at Dover these 8 or 10 days." Repair to him at your coming over (he lodges in the Mason[dieu]) and learn about my coming to him at Calais. I send you some money for Thos. Scott, one of my master's three chief captains.
	Pp. 2. Very mutilated. Add.: at Calais.
29 June.	802. Wotton to Henry VIII.
R. O. St. P., ix., 722.	Has received a letter from the Council with a copy of the answer made to Mons. de Courrieres, which he has shown to the Emperor. After reading it the Emperor rejoiced that, since the despatch of Mr. Secretary Paget, Henry had better health, and considered that, by his coming to Calais, he would be able to forward the common affairs. As for himself the Emperor desired Henry to weigh the reasons he gave to Paget, showing that he cannot now tarry at home, and as for the division of Henry's army he doubted not but it will be well employed; and when letters came from Mons. de Courrieres he would make a further answer if necessary. Has already signified, by Nicholas the courier, the Emperor's answer in the matter of Landenbergh. Moved it to him again, and perceives that he much desires Henry to retain Landenbergh, or at least his men; and, if Henry cannot be induced thereto, he has written to the Queen to do her best to prevent Landenbergh's going into France. Wotton said Landenbergh had so misused himself that Henry could not have anything ado with him; and this the Emperor allowed, but said that times were changed since his good brother took Tourney and Terouane, and such men now cost more and and must be somewhat borne with, "and as for Landenbergh, we shall afterwards find a time to order him as he deserveth." The Emperor said he thought that the duke of Lorayne (who is now well recovered) would come to him shortly and make some overture from the French king, for the Duke sent word that the Cardinal of Lorayne required access to him for that purpose, and the Emperor sent answer that the Cardinal need not trouble, for he would hear nothing of it.
	The Emperor, whose abode here has been for ordnance, victuals and money, will draw near his army, which lies before Lygny castle, the Frenchmen having themselves burnt the town. The Count de Brienne and his brother, the Count de Roussy, are both within the castle. The Viceroy has written that he marvels that Commercy was so soon yielded, and trusts shortly to have Lygny. The Emperor says he intends to take a place or two (meaning, probably, St. Digier and Vitry in Parthois) before going towards Chaalons or Troye. Encloses copies of the entertainment of soldiers and men of war for this year, subscribed by the Emperor and his Secretary Oburnburger.
	Thanks for the deanery of York.
	On the 26th, the morrow of the foresaid communication with the Emperor, the duke of Lorayne came hither, and is here yet. This day the Emperor sent Secretary Joisse to say that he had expected the Duke to make some overture for peace, "seeing that his uncle, the Cardinal of Lorayne, could obtain no safe-conduct to come hither," but he had made none.
	They of Lygny say they will defend it to the last man. It was thought that they would not keep it so long. The Viceroy has beaten down divers of its towers, &c., "but the battery to make breach was set but yesterday." Metz, 29 June 1544. Signed.
	Pp. 5. Add. Endd.
29 June.	803. Wotton to Paget.
R. O.	Mr. Honnynges and Mr. Husey, his friends, have advertised him that Paget showed them that the King bestows the deanery of York upon him—right pleasant news, not so much for his own profit (for if he could not live with the living he had before of the King, he could not do so with twenty times so much) as for the evidence of the King's favour and the increased power to bear the charges of the King's service, which but for this help he could not continue. And yet what help it shall be now, when he has most need, unless special favour be shown him in the first-fruits Paget may well consider, whose help he desires therein.
	Yesterday came to me one who calls himself Jaspar Cambelle de Fussy, born in the county of Charolois but a Scot's son, saying that he was many years Mons. Daubigny's servant, who died this last Lent, and, because the Count Darley, captain of the French king's guard and brother to the Count of Linoux, was put in possession of his said uncle Daubigny's lands and goods, this Jaspar became the Count Darley's servant. But the French king, hearing that Linoux takes the King's part, upon Corpus Christi even last put Darley and certain of his household in prison a la Bastille; so this Jaspar fled, with great danger, out of France, intending to go to Linoux in England; and he desired me to help him to a passport through the Emperor's country. I referred the matter to Mons. de Granvelle, who thought that Linoux should first be advertised of it; and, as I know not whether he be a spy or not, I thought that counsel good, and I suppose he will be staid here till word come from Linoux. Jaspar writes to Linoux. I pray you by next letter to advise me what to do further therein. (fn. n9) This Jaspar says that the Dolphin is at Chaalons, Orleans at Troyes in Champagne, and Guise betwixt that and Langres, none of them with any number of men but Guise, who has 5,000 or 6,000 footmen. Vendome is gone into Picardy. The French king hunts about Paris, "where they fortify apace." The voice in France is that the King sends 20,000 men against them. If the Emperor had sent straight to Troye when Commercy was taken, he might have won it; but now they fortify it. "This Jaspar was an old servant of Mons. Daubigny's and followed him in all the wars, whereby seemeth to have seen and known much." Metz, 29 June 1544. Signed.
	Pp. 3. Add. Edd.
29 June.	804. Dr. Nicholas Wotton.
R. O.	Sums expended by Nicholas Wotton [since] the begining of May. [Particulars of two items of 5s. and 15s. lost by mutilation.] 22 [May]: For writing [copies of the] entertainment of the Emperor's horsemen, footmen, captains and officers with their oath, subscribed with Mons. de Lier's hand, 24s. June 10: To the Secretary Bave's clerks for writing the copy of the treaty between the Emperor and the King of Denmark, 24s. 11 June: To Thos. Manwaring to carry the King's letters from Spyre to England, 80 cr. Of the sun. 19th June: To the "said" postmaster to send letters for the King from Metz to Antwerp, 20s. 27th: For writing copies of the entertainment of the Emperor's men of war, signed and sealed by Secretary Obernburger and the Emperor, 40s. 29th: To Hen. Kinge to carry letters from Metz to England, 50 angels. Total £45 6s. 4d. Signed: Per me, Nicholaum Wutton.
	Subscribed as paid by virtue of the warrant dormant, the copy whereof remaineth in the custody of Sir John Williams, subscribed with the hand of Sir Edward Northe, in whose custody remaineth the warrant signed by the King.
	P. 1. Mutilated. Endd.: Copy of the bill of postemony.
30 June.	805. Bishopric of Rochester.
	See Grants in June, Nos. 105, 106.
30 June.	806. The Privy Council to Norfolk and Russell.
R. O. St. P., ix. 725.	The King, having seen your letters of 28 June and credence sent by Rychemount herald, answers that, touching the siege of Monstrell, (albeit Mons de Reus and Mons. de Buren, either for safeguard of their pieces, fear of the enemy or to obtain our treasure, practise to have you march to suit them and sometimes advise and sometimes dissuade a siege of Monstrell) your are to proceed earnestly to this siege, and use them as counsellors for victuals, carriage, &c., "but in other things, feeling their opinions, to proceed according to his Majesty's expectation of you." The King thinks they should lay their siege along from the Old Town to the gate leading to Abbeville, but they, as on the spot, will see best what to do.
	Corrected draft in Petre's hand, pp. 3. Endd.: "Minute to my 1. of Norff. And my 1. P.S., ultimo Junii 1544."
30 June.	807. St. John and Gage to the Council.
R. O.	Coming to Canterbury this Sunday last past, (fn. n10) I, the lord Chamberlain, rode to Sandwich, and the same night shipped 160 horses. Next morning at 4 o'clock were ready at the water 600 carriage horses, all which were shipped before 8 o'clock. There is shipping, pasture and hay for all comers, and the wind is good to come and go. The same day I, the comptroller, rode to Dover and found plenty of ships, but no great repair of men or horses. Such as come are delayed by coming without guides. The Council should make proclamation that all appointed to attend the King repair with carriage horses to Sandwiche only, and with "rode hors" to Dover and Sandwiche; from which two places we will set them forwards to Calice. We will, in our next, report what provision is in Dover, and how many men are transported. Dover, the last of June. Signed.
	In St. John's hand, pp. 2. Add. Endd.: 1544.
30 June.	808. Sir Wm. Eure to the Earl of Shrewsbury.
Shrewsb. MS. A. f. 123. Heralds' College. Lodge, i. 41.	The captain of the Irishmen has been with me, and takes much pains to rule the said Irishmen, who are by nature wild. Advises that they should be paid monthly instead of fortnightly: for it is painful for him to come for their wages so often, they being all footmen, and he can ill be spared from them. Berwick, 30 June. Signed.
	P. 1. Add: Lieutenant General in the North Parts.
30 June.	809. William Earl of Glencairn to Lord Wharton.
Lodge, i. 128.	Has, this 29 June, received a writing from the King's Council dated St. James's, the 21st., to his comfort, but marvels that, having written so often to Lennox, now with his Majesty, he has never had answer. There is a bruit that Lennox is prisoner in England, and this house is in danger because his servants and friends seek new masters, and the writer fears to remain among them. If, therefore, there come not hasty writing (fn. n11) from Lennox to declare his prosperity, and that within eight or nine days, the writer will withdraw to his own country for safety. Begs that this may be advertised to the King and Lord Lieutenant. Has written to Lennox to the same effect. Suspects that last letters from Wharton were opened. Encloses a bill of tidings from Stirling and another just received out of Argyle. Has sent to make a tryst with Cassillis, Angus and Sir George Douglas, whose minds the King shall know "not only by my advertisement but by your (their) own handwritings." Their letters show the controversies and parties within the realm. Dunbarton, last of June.
	Printed by Lodge from "Howard Papers."
30 June.	810. Mary of Hungary to Henry VIII.
R. O.	His commissioners for the payment of Colonel Chr. de Landenberger's men have asked her to give them in writing the treatment of the High German footmen now in the Emperor's service under Count Guillaume de Furstenberge and Messire Conrart de Bommelberghe called le petit Hesch. Has done so and affirms it true. Bruxelles, 30 June 1544. Signed.
	French. Broadsheet, p. 1. Add. Endd.
30 June.	811. Sir Thos. Palmer and Edward Vaughan to the Council.
R. O.	This morning, between 6 and 7 a.m., received the Council's letters of 28 June; and will do what they may to retain the latter band of Mons. du Bureyns. Accordingly, Edw. Vaughan is this morning gone to the Burgundians' camp, 5 leagues hence, at Teynbrowne, to treat with Du Bureyn, while Palmer remains here with the 800l. which Thomas Chamberleyn left with them. It is a small sum wherewith to content these 600 horsemen when they pass their musters. Beg to be furnished with treasure. Saynt Omers, 30 June. Signed.
	P. 1. Add. Endd.: 1544.
	812. Grants in June, 1544.
	1. Barth. Michell, clk., King's chap lain. Presentation to the rectory of Southill, Cornw., Exeter dioc., vice John Parker, dec. Westm., 28 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 1 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 21.
	2. Owen Oglethorp, clk., King's chaplain. Presentation to the rectory of St. Olave's in Southwark, Winchester dioc, void by death and in the King's gift by grant of lady Anne of Cleves. Westm., 20 May, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 1 June. Pat. p. 7, m. 22.
	3. John Brandesbye, S.T.D. Licence to receive, together with his parish churches of Beforth, York dioc., and Kyrby super Wiske, Chester dioc, a third benefice, with or without cure. Westm., 28 May 36 Henry VIII. Del. Westm., 1 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 23.
	4. Wm. Byrche. To be surveyor, customer, &c. of the little customs and subsidies in the port of London in reversion after Thos. Palmer, who holds the office by pat. 22 Aug. 11 Hen. VIII. and Edm. Lomnor, who has the reversion after him by pat. 21 Sept. 23 Hen. VIII. Westm., 27 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 1 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 23
	5. Dennis Toppes and Steph. Holphord. Grant, in fee, for 621l. 11s. 8d., of the manor of Polyng, Suss.; rents and service from a messuage, &c., in Madehurste, Suss., of Wm. earl of Arundell, from a tenement in Arundell, Suss., late of Arundell college, and from a tenement in Offhame, Suss., of Wm. earl of Arundell; three messuages, &c., in Calsett in Lymster parish, late in tenure of Robt. Smyth and now of Wm. Walles, one called Masterberne in Madehurste parish in tenure of Thos. Shorte, another there in tenure of Edw. Pyrley, lands formerly of Ph. Roper and Ric. Power in Ertham parish, now in tenure of John Page, a messuage, &c., in Preston parish, Suss., in tenure of Joan Leke, widow, a messuage, &c., in Polyng parish in tenure of Thos. Prestall, a messuage, &c., in Burffham parish, Suss., in tenure of George Kneller, lands there in the field called Bowrelande, late in tenure of Ric. Wood, and now of John Palmer, lands at Blakehurst and Brekesperes in Lymyster parish, Suss., in tenure of John Palmer, a messuage, &c., in Burffham late in tenure of Ralph Stubbes and now of Ric. Grevell, and a tenement, &c., there in tenure of John Whasser —St. John's of Jerusalem. Also the manor of Allerstone in the parish of Pykeryng and Pykeryng Leigham. Yorks., and numerous messuages, &c., specified (and tenants named) in Allerstone, Lockton in the parish of Pykeryng and Pykering Leigh,—St. John's of Jerusalem and the preceptory of Holy Trinity of Beverley. The manor of South-more alias Draycote More and numerous rents and lands specified (and tenants named) in Southmore in the parishes of Longworth and Kyngeston, Berks,— Abendon mon. Lands in Tymworth alias Tymmouth and Lyvermere, Suff., in tenure of Robt. and John Playford, and lands in Tymworth called Fraunces or Fraunces Lands,—Bury St. Edmunds mon. Lands called Monkinlandes in the parishes of Sutton Athone, Framyngham and Horton Kyrby, Kent, in tenure of John Palmer,—Barmondesey mon. Westm., 1 June. Pat. 36 Hen. VIII. p. 23, m. 35. (This grant, though enrolled in the 36th year, is really of the 37th, as will appear hereafter).
	6. Wm. Thwaytt. Grant, in fee, for 224l. 17s. 5d., of messuages. &c., in Mearston, co. city of York, in tenure of Wm. Thawaytes alias Thwaytt and many other tenants named, and a wood of 4ac. called Fryer Copp in Mearston:— Fountaunce. Westm.. 29 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 2 June.—P.S. Pat, p. 7, m. 17.
	7. Thos. Brydges, the King's servant. Lease of the demesne lands of Langley manor, Oxon, late in tenure of Thos. Unton, parcel of Warwykes and Spencer's lands; except the chief mansion of the manor, the woods, &c.; for 21 years. Westm., 26 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 2 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 22.
	8. John Burget, the King's servant. To be chief mason of the King's works at Calais in reversion after Wm. Baker, who now holds the office by pat. 19 Oct. 35 Hen. VIII., granting it to John Baker, now dec. and him. Westm., 25 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 2 June.— P.S. Pat p. 7, m. 22.
	9. Wm. Dix. To be auditor of the lands which belonged to Thomas, cardinal and abp. of York, attainted, and the lands of the late Queen Jane. Westm., 28 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 2 June.— P.S. Pat. p. 18, m. 3.
	10. Wm. Thorpe, the King's servant. Fiat for his appointment as one of the two collectors of custom and subsidy in the port of Southampton, vice Thos. Shyrley, dec. Westm., 2 June 36 Hen. VIII. (Signed by Norfolk as treasurer of England, with certificate by Alex. Chapman that surety is found in the Exchequer.)
	11. Sir John lord Russell, Privy seal. To be constable of Rokyngham castle, surveyor of Rokyngham forest, master and keeper of that forest and of all parks therein (except the great and little parks of Brygstock); surveyor and receiver of rents of the said forest and parks and of outlying woods called Brigstock Baylye, Rockyngham Baylye and Clyf Bayly; receiver of the said castle and its demes nes and of rent called "Castell Ward rent" in cos. Ntht. and Oxon., of the rent of Barnewood Forest and of a hide of land in Borestall, Oxon., of fines within Rokyngham forest, and of the herbage of Benyfelde laund and Brigstock great and little parks (except 8l. 6s. 8d. issue of the said herbage assigned to the King's household, and le Newe launde within Fermyng Wood in Brigstock, and receiver of the sheriff's aid of Orlingber hundred; with fees of 13l. 6s. 8d. from Mich. 33 Hen. VIII., and also 63l. 3s. 4d. for fees of officers (and because an annual rent of 12l. 13s. 4d. for the custody of the said castle, called Castelwoode and Rokyngham, was payable out of lands in Myddelton and Cottyngham, Ntht., which belonged to Peterborough mon., another of 7s. out of lands in Worthorp, Ntht., which belonged to Crowlande mon., another of 6s. 8d. out of Croxston mon., and another of 5s. 8d. out of Sulby mon., which are unpaid since Mich. 33 Henry VIII., and also annual rents of 8s. out of Yarwell manor and of 4s. out of pasture called le Hale in Hapthorpe, which the King purchased from Charles Blounte lord Mountjoye, are unpaid since Mich. 34 Henry VIII., a grant is hereby made, in lieu of these arrears, of 27l. 17s. 4d. payable by the treasurer of Augmentations) to be paid by the sheriffs of Northamptonshire and Oxfordshire and by the treasurer of Augmentations in proportions stated. Russell shall pay fees specified to the ranger of the forest and to 19 foresters (districts named); and shall have of all "derefallen woods," "wyndfallen woods," "vermen trees" and "coppie hedges," except within Brigstock parks; but the King shall retain the appointment of the said 19 yeomen foresters.
	Also grant of the office of bailiff of the hundred of Orlingber, from Mich. 33 Hen. VIII.
	The above on surrender by Wm. lord Parre of Horton of pat. 7 June 15 Hen. VIII (contents detailed) granting him these and other offices.
	Also grant of the office of keeper of the launde of Morehey and woods called Horeshawes in Morehaye within Rokyngham forest, on surrender by Robt. Kyrkham of pat 11 Feb. 14 Hen. VIII. to George Kirkham, now dec., and him.
	Also grant of the office of keeper of the park and steward of the lordship or manor of King's Langley, Herts, from Mich. 33 Henry VIII., with the herbage, pannage and little hunt of the said park.
	Also grant of the office of yeoman forester of Fermyng woods, Ntht., on surrender of pat. 6 May 31 Henry VIII., granting it to Sir John Seynt John.
	Also grant of the office of chief steward of the town of Stamford, Line, and of all the King's manors and lands therein, with the leading of the King's men and tenants there. Westm., 24 May. 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 3 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 11.
	12. Urian Brereton, groom of the Privy Chamber, and John Brereton, gentleman usher of the Chamber. Grant in survivorship of the office of escheator of the county palatine of Chester, on surrender of pat. 14 June 28 Hen. VIII., granting it to the said Urian alone. Westm., 26 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 3 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 16.
	13. Wm. Byllyngesby. To be one of the masters of the assays of gold and silver, coined and bullion, in the Tower of London; with 100 mks, a year. Westm., 27 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 3 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 22.
	14. John Yorke. To be one of the masters of the assays of gold and silver, coined and bullion, in the Tower of London, with fees of 100 mks, from Annunciation last. Westm., 27 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 3 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 22.
	15. Sir Martin Bowes, the King's servant. To be one of the under-treasurers of the exchange, coinage and mint in the Tower of London, with 200 mks. a year from Annunciation last. Westm., 27 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 3 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 22.
	16. Robt. Broke, clk. To be controller of the coinage and mint in the Tower of London and of the assays of gold and silver, coined and bullion, there; with 100l. a year. Westm., 27 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 3 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 23.
	17. Wm. Foorthe, of Hadley, Suff. Grant, in fee. for 910l. 2s. 3d., of the house and site, &c., of the late monastery of Butteley, Suff., and lands named and described in Butteley, Tangeham and Capell, Suff., the watermill called Butteley Myll alias Chesylford Myll and the marsh, in tenure of Hen. Page, the lordship and manor of Butteley and the rectories and the advowsons of the vicarages of Butteley and Capell, all which belonged to the said mon. Westm., 30 May [36 Hen. VIII.] Del. Westm., 3 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 27.
	18. Sir Ric. Southwell, one of the General Surveyors. To be chief steward of the lordships and manors of Mauncefelde Woodhous, Clyppeston and Lynby, Notts, and of the lordship or manor of Horseley, Derb., with the leading of the King's men and tenants there, vice Thomas earl of Rutland, dec. Westm., 28 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 4 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 15.
	19. Robt. Purslowe. Grant, in fee, for 300l 8s., of the messuage and tenement, &c., in tenure of John Byshoppe and Jocosa his wife in Nyne Savage. Salop, and other rents and lands (specified and tenants named) there; the farm of Low (tenants named) in the parish of Stoterton, Salop, and the manor of Walton Stoterton in that parish, the reversion and rent reserved on a lease, by Wigmore abbey, 6 Nov. 22 Hen. VIII., of lands called Alsoftelonde and Topley in Walton. Salop, lands (specified and tenants named) in Monnill, Worc.; and all appurtenances of the premises in Detton in the parish of Nynesavage, in Nynesavage, Stoterton, Walton alias Walton Stoterton in Stoterton parish, Salop, and in Monnill Worc. All which premises belonged to Wigmore mon. Westm., 27 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del Westm., 4 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 16.
	20. James Bysse, of Stoke St. Michael's, Soms. Grant, in fee (for 734l. 14s. 1d. paid to the General Surveyors and 6l. to the Augmentations) of the manor of Batcombe, Soms., the advowson of Batcombe rectory, the woods of Northrowes (100ac.), Wollywood (20ac.) and Withiwood (10ac.) in Batcombe; and lands (specified and tenants named) in Schepton Mallet, Soms.:—Temple Combe preceptory and St. John's of Jerusalem. Westm., 30 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 4 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 19.
	21. Sir Thomas Darcy, the King's servant. Lease of the manor of Wyke called Cokett Wycke, the marsh called Coket mershe in Chiche Seynte Osythe, Essex, and all appurtenances late in tenure of John Tillingham, which belonged to Thomas earl of Essex, attainted. Westm., 27 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 4 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 14. In English.
	22. Geoffrey Lukyn. Grant, in fee, for 442l. 14d., of the manor and the advowson of the rectory of Maysbury alias Mashbury, Essex, which belonged to the late Queen Jane and previously to the duchy of Lancaster; the manor and chief messuage of Gowers and Buckerells in Chingford, Essex, and lands (names and extents given) in Chingford, purchased from George Monoxe, in tenure of Rol. Rampston; and a messuage, &c., in tenure of Thos. Newman, in the parishes of St. Botolph and St. Mary Matfelon without Algate (boundaries given),—Minories; and all appurtenances of the said manors in Maysbury alias Mashbury, Goodester, Smelie, Chykenall, Highester, Plassey, and Chingford, Essex; and certain woods (names and extents given) in Maysbury and Chingford. Westm., 31 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 6 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 5.
	23. John and Patrick Howye, of Bawmeborough, jackemakers, being Scottishmen born, who have been in England 14 years. Warrant for their denization. St. James's. 1 June, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 6 June.—P.S. In English.
	ii. Letters of denization drawn in accordance with the above. Westm., 6 June 36 Hen. VIII. Pat. p. 7. m. 10.
	24. Simon Moyne alias Moign, son and heir male of Alex. Moigne, dec. Grant of certain messuages and lands specified in Gawdby, Horncastell, Hemyngby, Edlington, Marshechapell, Lyssyngton, Market Reyson alias Est Reyson and Longludford, Linc., which came to the King by the attainder of Thos. Moyne alias Moigne, of Northwillingham, and belonged to the said Alex., father of the said Thos. and Simon; value 20l. 9s. 6½d. yearly. To hold in tail male, with remainder in default to other heirs male of the said Alex., at rent of 38s.; with issues since the death of Anne Moigne, his mother, widow of the said Alex. Westm., 27 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 6 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 11.
	25. James Moyne alias Moigne, son of Alex. Moigne, dec. Grant of the manor of Waith, Linc., in the King's hands by the attainder of Thos. Moyne alias Moigne, of Northwillingham, Linc., which belonged to the said Alex., father of the said Thomas and James, and is worth 6l. 7s. 8d. a year. To hold in tail male, with remainder, in default, to the heirs male of the said Alex., at 21s. 5d. rent; with issues since the death of Anne Moigne, his mother, widow of the said Alex. Westm., 27 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 6 June.—P.S. Pat p. 7, m. 11.
	26. Robt. Johnson, clk., LL.B. Grant of the first prebend or canonry in Worcester cathedral, now void by the death of Thos. Bagarde. St. James's, 2 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 6 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 16.
	27. Hen. Grubbe. Grant, in fee, for 253l. 8s., of the rectory of Northmymes, Herts, in tenure of Alan Horde, with a chamber and stable thereto annexed, and the advowson of the vicarage there,—Charterhouse, London, a tenement (boundaries given) in St. Albans, Herts,—St. Albans; and certain woods (names and extents given) in Northmymes,—Charterhouse. Westm., 31 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 7 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 4.
	28. Sir John Williams, treasurer of Augmentations. Grant in fee, for 132l. 17s. 4d., of the reversion of the manor or lordship of Fylbertys alias Philbertys, Berks, and rent reserved on the lease of it to Chr. Assheton, and grant of the said manor and its appurtenances in Fylbertys alias Phylbertys, Esthanney and Westhanney, Berks, and all other lands in Fylbertys leased to Assheton; the free chapel or chantry of Fylbertys and the advowson of it; and the advowsons of the rectories of Corney, Botill and Wittingham in the archdeaconry of Richemond,—St. Mary's mon. beside York. The preamble states that, by pat. 21 Jan. 29 Hen. VIII., the King granted to the said Sir John Williams, master of the Jewels, in tail male, the reversion of Fylbertys manor (which manor was granted by pat. 13 Feb. [3 Hen. VIII.] to James Strangwais and Katharine his wife, in survivorship and afterwards, by pat. 20 Jan. 28 Hen. VIII., to Chr. Assheton for 30 years in reversion after the death of the said Katharine, who has since died, at 20l. rent); together with the advowson of the free chapel of Fylbertys Westm., 2 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 8 June.—P S. Pat. p. 19, m. 20.
	29. Sir William Petre, one of the two Principal Secretaries. Grant, in fee, for 99l. 13s. 6¼d. paid to the treasurer of Augmentations and 312l. paid to the treasurer of the Chamber, of the reversion of the following lands:—(1) those granted by pat. 16 Dec. 30 Hen. VIII. to him and Gertrude, then his wife, since deceased, and the heirs male of his body, viz., the house and site, &c., of the late priory of Clatercote, Oxon., the manors of Clatercote, Oxon., and Fenycompton, Warw., the rectory and the advowson of the church of Ratley, Warw., and the vicarage of the same, with appurtenances in Clatercote, Croperedy, Claydon, Banbury, Bodycote, Wardington, and Molington, Oxon., in Fenycompton, Shotteswell, Ratley, Molington and Wormeleyton, Warw., and in Appultre, Ntht., and tithes in Clatercote and Croperedy:—(2) of the lands granted by pat. 20 Jan. 32 Hen. VIII. to lady Anne of Cleves, for life, viz., the manor of Thorneden (sic), Essex, which belonged to Thomas earl of Essex, attainted. Also grant of the said late priory of Clatercote, the manor or demesne lands of Clatercote, the manor of Fenycompton, the rectory and the advowson of Ratley, and all appurtenances in the places aforenamed, in as full manner as the priory of Clatercote or order of St. Gilbert held them; the advowson of the parish church of Westwell, Oxon.,—St John's of Jerusalem; the manor of Esthorneden, Essex, and the manor or tenement called Damheleynes, Essex, and 74ac. of wood in Esthorneden, in tenure of John Tyrrell,— Thomas Crumwell earl of Essex attainted. Westm., 29 May 36 Hen. VIII. Note of delivery illegible.—P.S. (much injured). Pat. p. 7, m. 6 (dated Westm., 9 June.
	30. Sir Thomas Darcy, the King's servant. To be Serjeant or master of the King's armoury in the Tower of London and elsewhere, with all the buildings and gardens upon the wharf and hill and beneath the walls of the said Tower; in as ample form as Edward Guldforde or Sir John Dudley held the above. Westm., 30 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 9 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 18, m. 40.
	31. Henry Palmer, the King's servant. Grant, in fee, for 177l. 18s. 4d., of the reversion of the manor of Polycote, Bucks., which belonged to Edw. duke of Buckingham and was granted (with advowsons), by pat. 12 May 14 Hen. VIII., (fn. n12) to Thomas Palmer [afterwards knight] for life, with remainder to the said Henry Palmer for life (and now the said Sir Thomas Palmer is dead and the said Henry in possession). Also grant of the said manor and woods therein; except advowsons. Westm., 6 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 9 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 23.
	32. St. Paul's Cathedral, London. Grant, in frank almoign (in exchange for the manors of Thorpe, Beldhams, Kyrkby, Walton, Chingford, Folyathall, and Navestoke, Essex, and of Acton, Midd., the rectories and the advowsons of the vicarages of Thorpe, Kyrkby, Walton, Brikelsey, and Navestoke, Essex and Midd., and the park of Thorpe) of the manor of Hawkesburye, Essex,—Barkyng; the manor of Walden Abbatis, Herts,—St. Albans; the manor of Therfelde, Herts,—Ramsey, Hunts; the manor of Totnam alias Totenham, Midd.,—Christchurch priory, London; the manors of Freren alias Kyngesbury, and Whetston alias Frerenbernett, Midd.,—St. John's of Jerusalem; the manor of Byggyng, Essex,—Stratford Langthorne; the rectory of Edmunton, Midd.,—lord Audeley, late Chancellor, dec.; the rectory of Hempsted alias Hemelhamsted Herts,—Assheridge college; the rectory of Walden Abbatis, Herts,—St. Alban's; the rectory of Totnam alias Tottynham, Midd.,—Christchurch; the rectory of Freren alias Kyngesbury,—St. John's of Jerusalem; the rectory of Hornedon alias Hornedon super Mont em, Essex, —Barkyng. Also Lambert marsh in Fobbyng, Essex, leased with the site of Hawkesbury manor to John Trigges, and Ruggleberd or Rauntesberd marsh in Southbenflete, Essex, in tenure of Wm. Bonner,—Barkyng; Walden mill alias Whyte Well mill in Walden Abbatis, Herts, in tenure of Thos. Ventres, and a chief messuage, &c., called Legattes alias Howenden in Walden Abbatis,—St. Alban's; rent of 53s. 4d. out of Therfeld rectory,—Ramsey; lands in Parva Thorowk, Essex, called Stotenleys and Betenleys, leased with Byggyng manor to John Wright,—Stratford Langthorne. And all appurtenances of the aforesaid manors and rectories in Edmunton, Midd., in Hawkesbury, Fobbyng and Southbeanflet, Essex, in Hempsted alias Hemehamsted alias Hemelhamsted. Bovingdon, Flanden, Walden Abbatis and Therfeld, Herts, Totnam alias Totenham, Freren alias Kyngesbury, Harrow, Hendon, Whetston and Frerenbernett, Midd., in Byggyng, Chaldewell, Chaldeweden, Westilbury, Mockyng, Parva Thorouk, and Hornedon alias Hornedon super Montem, Essex.
	The advowsons of the vicarages of Edmunton, Hempsted, Walden Abbatis, Totnam, Freren and Hornedon, and of the rectory of Therfeld.
	Numerous woods (names and extents given) in Hempsted and Bovingdon, Walden Abbatis, Therfeld, and Frerenbernet, which belonged to the monasteries aforenamed; except 174 ac. of wood in Totnam and Edmunton leased by the late priory of Christchurch to Nic. Graye. Westm., 2 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 9 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 29.
	33. Thos. Goring, John Edmede, Simon Rutter, John Butter, jun., Thos. Wye, Thos. Mylwarde, John Howne, Ric. Holies and John Marten. Pardon for hunting in the King's forests, chaces, &c. Del. Westm., 9 June.—S.B.
	34. Ric. Duke, clerk of the Council of the Augmentations. Grant, in fee, for 163l. 12s. 8d., of the farm called le Almery lands and le Almery ground in West Bergholte, Essex, in tenure of John Sakevile, and certain woods (named) in West Bergholte, a mill called Burne Mylle in the parish of St. Giles, Colchester, waters and ponds near the mill called Bourne Poundes and 2½ ac. of land there, in tenure of Thomasina Lake, and a meadow called Balcon or Balcorne mead and tithes of Pyes Markes mead and Chese mead within the liberties of the town of Colchester;—St. John's mon. in Colchester. Westm., 6 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 10 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 23.
	35. John Howe, of London, grocer, and Thos. Powtrell, of Westhallam, Derb., and Eliz. his wife. Grant, in fee to the said Powtrell, for 102l., of the grange called Stanley grange, Derb., with its appurtenances in Dale, Stanley and Spondon, Derb., in tenure of Robt. Nesse—Dale. Westm., 1 June 36 Hen. VIII, Del. Westm., 10 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 21. m. 13.
	36. John Puleston. Annuity of 100 mks, out of lands in the commotes of Menney, Llevon, Turkelyn, Tyndathway Cruthyn, Ughayghe, Ughorum and Enfflogion in Llem Iscorum and Issaphe, cos. Anglesey and Caernarvon, which belonged to Edw. Griffith and are in the King's hands by the minority of Joan, Katharine and Helen Griffith, daughters and coheirs of the said Edward; with their wardship and marriage. Westm., 5 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 11 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 2, m. 5.
	37. Wm. Snede. Grant, in fee, for 334l, of the manor of Keyle, Staff, and Salop, in tenure of Sir Hen. Delvis—St. John's of Jerusalem. St. James's, 7 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 11 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 3.
	38. Wm. Tyldesley, a groom of the Wardrobe of Beds. To be steward of the lordships or manors of Burneham, Bekensfelde and Holmer, Bucks, vice Sir Andrew lord Windsor, dec., who held the office by charter of the late abbess and convent of Burneham: with 40s. a year from Easter 34 Hen. VIII. Westm., 5 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 11 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 3.
	39. Edmund Asshfeld. Grant, in fee, for 609l. 12s. 1d., of the late monastery of Dorchester, Oxon, and certain lands (named; there, and the prebend and rectory of Dorchester in tenure of Roger Hatchman, all which belonged to Dor chester mon. and were leased to the said Edmund, 10 Nov. 28 Hen. VIII., for 21 years. Also grant of the advowson of Dorchester vicarage and lands specified in Dorchester (including Overey mill). Westm., 8 June, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 11 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 9.
	40. Edward lord Clynton, the King's servant. To be keeper of the castle and park and bailiff of the lordship or manor of Maxstock, Warw.; with fees from Mich, last. Westm., 10 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 11 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 19.
	41. Thos. Laton, one of Queen Katharine's chaplains. Presentation to the parish church of Northill, Exeter dioc., void by death. Westm., 10 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 11 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 19.
	42. John lord Russell, K.G., keeper of the Privy Seal, and Roger Clerke, of Burton, Dors., yeoman. Grant, in fee to the said John, for 305l. 16s. 5½d., of fields called Goderhill, le Deanes Busshefeld. Deanes Rydyng, and le Deanes Fyve acres (boundaries of each given) and le Pylle, and the wood called le Deanes Great Wood in Acton, Midd., and meadow called le Deanes Fyve Swathes in Wyllesdon Midd., all in tenure of Roger Frende which were purchased from St. Paul's Cathedral; the advowson of the chantry of Bowdon alias the chantry of John Kelyng founded in the chapel of St. Mary within the church of the Apostles Peter and Paul of Moche Bowdon, Leic. Also grant, in fee to the said Roger, of the manor or farm or messuage of Graveston alias Graynston in Graveston, Dors., and three messuages (tenants named) in Shepton, Dors., which belonged to Abbottesbury mon. Westm., 9 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm, 11 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 32.
	43. Sir John Fulford and Humph. Colles. Grant in fee, for 1,199l. 18s. 3d., of the reversion of the manor of Monkleigh. Devon, which belonged to Mountague mon., Soms., and was, by pat. 26 Aug. 32 Henry VIII., granted to Jas. Coffyn and Anne his wife, late wife of Sir George Sentleger for the life of the said Anne. Also grant of the said manor of Monkleigh—Mountague; the manor of Dunnesford Devon, the rectory of Dunnesford, in tenure of John Afford, and the advowson of Dunnesford vicarage —Canonleigh priory; two tenements in the parish of St. Laurence in Exeter, in tenure of Joan Wagott, widow—St. John's hospital in Exeter; three tenements (tenants named) in Bromfyld, Soms.—Buckland priory; a horse mill, &c. (tenants named) in Rysmore, Soms.—St. John's hospital, Bridgewater; lands in Monkencobleigh, Devon—St. Nicholas priory, Exeter; and lands in Walworthye, Devon—Clyve; the manor of Downe, Devon, a water mill in Downe in tenure of John Averye, lands there called Barton, and the advowson of Downe rectory—Buckfast. And all appurtenances of the premises in Monkleighe, Parva Toryngton Dunesford, Downe, Monkencobleigh and Exeter, Devon, and in Bromefeld, Rismore, Brigwater, and Walworthye, Soms.; also woods (names and extents given) in these places. Westm., 6 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 11 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 35.
	44. John Pen, groom of the Privy Chamber, and Lucy his wife. Grant, in tail male to the said John, of the manor or lordship of Wyng, and lands in Swanburn and Magna Brykehill, Bucks (except the advowson of Wyng rectory) formerly in possession of the prioress of Fray beside St. Albans, Herts; which premises were granted to the said John alone, in tail male, by pat. 1 Sept. 23 Hen. VIII., now cancelled. Westm., 24 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 11 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 19.
	45. Robert Taverner. Grant, in fee, for 604l. 13s., of a messuage in the parish of St. Thomas Apostle, London, in tenure of Nich. Spencer—college of Acon; a messuage, &c., in the parish of St. Dunstan in Fletestrete (between tene ments of Simon Ponder on the east and Barth. Cave on the west, the highway on the south and an inn called Andrewecrosse in tenure of Thos. Broke on the north), in tenure of John Roo—St. John's of Jerusalem; three messuages lying together, called le Katerine Whele, and a yard in the parish of St. Botolph without Algate (boundaries given) in tenure of Wm. Dyngley, and a great messuage called le Sterre in the parish of St. Anne within Aldersgate (boundaries given) in tenure of Walter Lambarde—Graces near the Tower; a tenement, &c., in the parish of St. Thomas Apostle, in tenure of Wm. Pytte—college of Acon a tenement and wharf in the parish of St. Andrew at Castelbaynarde, London, and five other tenements there (position and extent given) in tenure of Wm. Revell—London Charterhouse; a messuage &c. (specified) in St. Albans, Herts, formerly held by John Roye and now in tenure of Thos. Maydewell, and a messuage, &c., in Hallywell Street there in tenure of — Whyte (position given)—St. Albans; a messuage, &c., in the parish of All Hallows in London Wall, in tenure of Robt. Mason—Halywell priory, Midd.; a messuage in the parish of St. Dunstan in Fletestrete (boundaries given) in tenure of John Brownyng and others named—St. John's of Jerusalem; a chief messuage and lands in Brauncewell, Line, in tenure of Robt. Grayne, clk., and other lands specified there in tenure of Ric. Smyth —Temple Brewer preceptory and St. John's of Jerusalem; a stable and lands specified within the lordship of Ware, Herts—Margaret countess of Salisbury, attainted; a messuage, &c., in Tollisbey, Yorks., in tenure of Thos. Hudson, and rent and service called "lez boones" due to the manor of Marten, Yorks., payable by the said Thos. Hudson, another similar messuage, &c., there in tenure of John Herte and lands in Tollisbye in tenure of Jas. Blackebourne—Gysboroughe; the manor of Rowston, Line, in tenure of Mich. Beche.—Temple Brewyr preceptory and St. John's of Jerusalem; a pasture called Newefelde in Kyrtlyngton, Yorks., in tenure of John Wansforde—St. John's of Jerusalem; the manor of Morehall in Kynlett parish, Salop, and rents and lands (tenants named) in Hempton and Chelmershe and in Corley, Salop—Wigmore. Westm. 7 (?) June 36 Hen. VIII. Note of delivery illegible.—P.S. (much injured). Pat. p. 22, m. 6 (dated 11 June).
	46. Francis earl of Huntingdon, lord Hastynges, Botreaux. and Molens. Livery of lands as s. and h. of George earl of Huntingdon, dec. Del. 13 June 36 Henry VIII.—S.B. (signed by St. John, Hynde and Eychard Lee). Pat. p. 2, m. 4.
	47. Thos. Bertholet, the King's servant. Grant, in fee, for 212l. 10s., of the messuages, &c., in the parish of St. Bride in the suburbs of London, near the gate of Salisbury Place, in tenure of Ric. Hide—Godstowe abbey; and four messuages (tenants named) in the parish of St. Margaret Moyses—St. Mary Graces; and two messuages in the parish of St. Bride in Fletestrete in tenure of John Hulson, scrivener, and John Lyons, goldsmith—St. John's of Jerusalem. Westm., 8 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 13 June—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 24.
	48. Anthony Aucher, the King's servant. Grant, in fee, for 806l. 12s. 3½d., of the manor of Modynden, Kent, which belonged to the house or priory of Modynden, with appurtenances in Modynden, Plusshenden, Sutton Valance, Hedcron, Marden, Boughton Mountechesey, Osprenge and Preston, Kent; the house and site of the late priory of Modynden; lands (names and extents given) in Modynden, Hedcron and Sutton Valance; a messuage, &c., in tenure of Edw. Rye in Osprynge and Preston juxta Feversham, and a messuage, &c., in Marden; and certain woods (named) in Modynden—Modynden priory.
	Also marsh land in a place called Wyldemersshe in the parish of Stone juxta Feversham, Kent, in tenure of John Dryland—Feversham; and a moiety of the advowson of Otterden rectory. Westm., 6 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 21 June.—P.S. (much injured). Pat. 36 Henry VIII. p. 12, m. 27 (dated Westm., 13 June).
	49. Sir Francis Brian, the King's servant, and Matth. Coltehirst. Grant (for Brian's services). in fee to the said Matthew, of the late priory of Tawnton, Soms., with its demesne lands (named) in Taunton, Hull Episcopi, Staplegrove, Rusheton, Trull, Corff, Pytmyster, Chirche, Hilfarance, Norton, Kingeston and Cheddon, Soms. Westm., 12 June, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 13 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 38.
	50. John lord Conyers. Livery of lands as s. and h. of Christopher lord Conyers, dec. Del. [Westm.], 14 June, 36 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by St. John, Hynde and Sewster, slightly injured Pat. p. 1, m. 33.
	51. Ric. Ratcliff, alias Blewmantell pursuivant To be Somerset herald, with 20 mks. a year, from Mich. 34 Hen. VIII., and all advantages enjoyed by Thomas Treherne, dec. Westm., 26 May, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 14 June.—Pat. p. 21, m. 11.
	52. George Heydon and Hugh Stucley. Grant, in fee, for 301l. 7s., of the reversion of lands leased by the Crown for 21 years, viz. (1) 22 Oct. 32 Hen. VIII., to Sir John Gage, the house, &c., of the late Grey Friars of Lewes, at 16s. 8d. rent, and (2) 20 May, 28 Hen. VIII., to Edw. Rogers, the rectory of Wytherygge, Devon, which belonged to Cannyngton priory, Soms., at 7l. rent. Also grant of the said Grey Friars and rectory; three cottage in Wytherigge, the advowson of the vicarage there, which belonged to Cannyngton; a messuage in Rollesclyff in the parish of Brodeclyst alias Brodeclyff, in tenure of Hen. Germayne, and a messuage called Saltmeade in the parish of Clyst St. George's, Devon, in tenure of Thos. Hache, which belonged to the. priory of St. Nicholas, Exeter. Westm., 14 June, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 14 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 24.
	53. Thomas Sternolde or Starnolde, the King's servant. Grant of the interest which Germain Gardiner, attainted, had in the manor of Merdon and the warren of coneys of Wyllersley and of Asheley and Holgroves, Hants, under leases of Stephen bp. of Winchester, viz. (1), to Wm. Totehyll and Germain Gardiner, 14 Nov. 33 Henry VIII., of Merdon manor with certain pasture, farm stock and house furniture (specified) for 90 years; and (2; to the said Gardiner, 31 March, 33 Hen. VIII., of the said warrens for 61 years. Westm., 11 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 14 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 27.
	54. Sir Ric. Southwell, one of the General Surveyors. Grant in fee, for 742l. 8s. 10d., of the manor of Saham alias Saham Tony, Norf., the park of Saham, 60 ac. of land called "le Averege of Parkars" at the end of the said park, in tenure of Ric. Browne, and the hundred of Wellonde and Grymshoo, Norf.; all which are parcel of the lands of Richard late earl of Warwick. Westm., 5 June, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 14 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 28.
	55. Thos. White and Thos. Bowden, wheelwrights. To be wheelwrights of the King's ordnance in the Tower, with a fee of 12d. a day. Westm., 12 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 16 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 12.
	56. John Dabourne, of Guldeford, Surr., clothier. Fiat for his appointment as keeper of "le castell gardeyn" in St. Mary's parish, Guldeford, for 21 years at 6s. 8d. rent and 4d. increase, or more if any other should (without fraud or ill will) offer more. Del. Westm., 16 June 36 Hen. VIII. (Signed by Norfolk as treasurer of England, and subscribed "per manucaptionem Christoferi Muschamp de London, gent., Thome Mellershe de Shalford in com. Surr., yoman.")
	57. John Thatcher. Grant, in fee, for 180l. 15s., of lands called Brokelandes in tenure of John Crippes and other lands in tenure of John Payn in Est Grynstede, Sues., parcel of Sholvestrode manor which the King purchased of John Aske; the lordship and manor of Compton, Suss., with its appurtenances in Westffyrlese and Barwyke, Suss.—St. John's of Jerusalem; a messuage, &c., at le Birche in Severnestoke parish, Wore, in tenure of Thos. Pole and his wife, children and grandson (named), and a fishing in the water of Teinde from the Severn to the outside of Wolverholme pasture, in tenure of Robt. Smyth—Malvern priory; except the flood gates of the mills of Wyke alias Powyke and also the water course from the one side of the Old Weir to the bridge of Powyke and also the water course and six feet upon le Newstanke as far as the gate of Powyke; the messuage called Bromehall at Clerkenlepe beside Kymsey. Wore, in tenure of John Father and John his son—Tewkesbury mon., Glouc.
	Also grant, for 144l., of lands called Southoy, late in tenure of Thos. Thatcher and now of Thos. Newdigate in Westham and Pemsey, Suss., which belonged to Thomas Crumwell earl of Essex, attainted, and previously to Lewes mon. Westm., 14 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 17 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 18, m. 13.
	58. Ric. Hall. To be messenger of the Court of General Surveyors vice John Sandes, who has for this intent resigned his patent of 10 Oct. 34 Hen. VIII. Westm., 2 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 17 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 11.
	59. Sir George Broke lord Cobham. To be deputy of Calais, with 100 mks. a year out of the manors of Marc and Oye there, and 104l. a year called "spyall money"; having in his retinue one spear, two archers and 28 soldiers at the fees accustomed in the times of Sir Ric. Wyngfeld, Sir John Peche, Sir Robt. Wyngfeld, John lord Barnars, Sir Arthur Plantagenet viscount Lisle or Henry lord Mautravers, late deputies; and also 10 additional soldiers in consideration that no lieutenants are appointed besides him; having also the appointment of all soldiers of Calais who are not of the retinues of the lieutenant of the castle, marshal, treasurer, controller, porter or undermarshal, and authority to issue safeconducts. &c. Also grant, in augmentation of the fee previous to the time of lord Mautravers, of an annuity of 200l. Fees to be payable half-yearly on 6 Oct. and 6 April. Del Westm., 17 June 36 Hen. VIII.—S B. Pat. p. 25, m. 32.
	60. Sir John Gresham and Thos. Roo, of London, merchant tailor. Grant, in fee, for 391l. 2s. 6d., of the reversion and rent reserved on a Crown lease, 14 April, 32 Hen. VIII., to Ric. Wooden, of Warlingham, Surr., and John Carter, of London, vintner, of the rectory of Warlingham and chapel of Chelsham, and the manor or lordship of Warlingham, except the advowson of the vicarage of Warlingham, for 21 years, at 20l. 5s. 4d. rent. Also grant of all the premises (including the advowson) a messuage, &c., in tenure of Ric. Wooden in Warlyngham, and a wood (20 ac.) called Gottys Wood in Warlyngham and Chelsham—Bermondsey mon. St. James's, 3 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 18 June.—P.S.
	61. William Harvye, alias Hampnes, the King's servant. To be Blewmantell pursuivant, with 10l. a year from [the feast of Annunciation] 34 Hen. VIII. Westm........ Del. Westm.,.....—P.S. (addressed to Lord Chancellor Wriothesley, a fragment). Pat. 36 Hen. VIII. p. 21, m. 16 (dated 18 June).
	62. Sir John lord Russell, the King's Councillor, John Smyth and John Clavell. Grant of the next advowson of a canonry and prebend in King Henry the Eight's College, Oxford. Westm., 18 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 19 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 19.
	63. Stephen Bekyngham, of London, grocer. Grant, in fee, for 458l. 6s. 8d., of messuages, &c., in the parishes of St. Saviour and St. Mary Magdalen. Overey, Southwarke (16 tenants named)—St. Mary Overey; and a messuage in the parish of St. Michael at Bassinghawe, London, in tenure of Humph. Pakyngton,—Halywell mon. Westm., 12 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 19 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 12.
	64. John Browne. To be surveyor of the mint and coinage within the Tower of London, with 40 mks. a year from the feast of Annunciation last. Westm., 18 May, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 19 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 16 (dated 9 June).
	65. John Videe, cutler, a native of the French king's dominions. Warrant for his denization. [Pat. 36 Hen. VIII. p. 3, m. 37.] Also for that of Robt. Demanye. native of Paris. Del. Westm., 27 Feb., 34 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (bearing memorandum that the letters patent of John Videe bear date at Westm., 20 June. 36 Hen. VIII.)
	66. Thos. Babington and John Hyde. Grant, in fee, for 603l. 10s. 8d., of the grange, farm or tenement called Howton Graunge in Howton, Linc., and a house and croft opposite that grange in tenure of Thos. Burghe—Humberston; a messuage with a tower annexed to it and a garden on its western side late in tenure of Barth. Westby, baron of the Exchequer, and Agnes his wife, and a moiety of a little house on the eastern side of the said messuage in tenure of John Hyde and Nic. Walwyn, in the parish of St. Sepulchre without Newgate, London, parcel of the churchyard of the late Charterhouse near London; a messuage in Meyre within the parish of Rowthorn alias Rosethorn, Chesh., in tenure of Gawin Leghe and Margaret his wife— Norton abbey; rent of 8l out of Albery manor, Herts—Assheridge college, Bucks; the advowson of the parish church of Albury aforesaid—Myssenden mon, Bucks; the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Marneham, Notts, with all appurtenances of the rectory in tenure of Andrew Nowell—Egle preceptory, Linc., and St. John's of Jerusalem; a chief messuage in tenure of Thos. Babington in Wig wall in the parish of Workesworth, Derb., a rent of 15s. to the Duchy of Lancaster out of the same chief messuage, a chief messuage in tenure of Ant. Babington in Lutchurche within the parish of St. Peter in Derby, and tithes within the lordship of Tanesley and Whetcroft, parcel of the rectory of Cruche, Derb., late in tenure of Ant. Babington and now of the said Thomas Babington—Derley.
	Also grant, for 58l. 13s. 4d., of a messuage called le Hasyling House in Foxlawe, Derb., a hill or pasture called le Great Clyff, a field called Wilkyngfeld, and lands called Speyre Acres Lees, in Hartington, Derb., which belonged to Francis viscount Lovell, attainted, in tenure of Adam Eyre; a messuage in Okefford in Marsshwodd Hale alias Marsshwodd Vale, Dors., which Ph. Butte held, for life, in the year 14 Ric. II., from Thos. Ramysham, clk., who was convicted of felony on Saturday after the Nativity of St. Mary in that year; lands called le Kyngesfelde in Sandryge, Herts, in the King's hands through the transgression of the late abbot of St. Albans in acquiring them from Wm. Totenhoe without licence; a tenement in Waltam, Linc., which John Waltam, clk., dec, granted to Wm. Vyncent of Waltam and others to the use of Peter Overton, chaplain of the chantry there, contrary to the Statute, in tenure of Chr. Smythe. Westm., 18 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 20 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 5.
	67. Ralph Farfaxe, clk., vicar of Croft, Linc. Licence of non-residence. St. James's, 18 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 20 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 19.
	68. George Dakyns. Lease of 10 ac. of land called le Peeke in the lordship of Settryngton, Yorks., which belonged to Sir Fras. Bigod, attainted; for 21 years. Del. Westm., 20 June.—S.B. (Signed by Daunce, Southwell and Moyle). Pat. p. 12, m. 20.
	69. Morgan Portreve, Hugh Croke and John Erbere. Lease of 50 ac. of demesne land called Orcharlond and 5 ac. of meadow within the lordship of Bovyarton, co. Glamorgan, which belonged to Jasper duke of Bedford; for 21 years. Del. Westm., 20 June, 36 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Daunce, Southwell and Moyle). Pat. p. 12, m. 20.
	70. Thomas Fletewood. To be auditor of Crown lands in cos. Chester and Flynt; with profits as enjoyed by Wm. Bedell, Hen. Parker, Ric. Hawkyns and Ric. Norleigh, dec Dated 17 June. 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 20 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 20.
	71. John Hippesley of Sony Eston Major, and Wm. Rowswell, of Donkerton, Soms. Grant. in fee to the said John, for 557l. 3s. 4d., of the manor of Stony (sic) Eston Major, Soms., lands (specified and tenants named) in Horewood in Wyncalton parish, Sams., Southbrewham, and Bickewike in Brewton parish—Brewton.
	And grant, in fee to the said Wm., of lands (specified and tenants named) in Compton Dando (including the chief messuage and grange of Compton Dando), Soms., and the rectory and the advowson of the parish church of Lytelton—Keynsham, Westm., 5 June, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 20 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 18, m. 18.
	72. Sir Ant. Kyngeston, the King's servant. Grant, in fee for his services), of the messuage called Chartesey House in the parish of St. Peter beside Paulys Wharfe, London, and all other messuages there in tenure of Nic. Pygot, wood merchant (lignarius), which belonged to Bustleham alias Bysham mon., Berks., and previously to Chertesey mon., Surr. Westm., 16 June, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 20 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 17.
	73. Edmund Atkynson, whom the King names Hammes pursuivant. Fee of 8d. st. a day for his exercise of that office, from 6 April, 34 Hen. VIII. Westm., 26 May, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 20 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 23, m. 9.
	74. John Banaster, the King's servant, and Wm. Metcalf, of London. Grant, in fee, for 147l. 13s. 4d. paid by Banaster, of a messuage called Bere Parke and two other messuages and a cottage in tenure of Eliz. Metcalf, widow of Roger Metcalf, dec, in Bereparke and Kyrperby in Askerth parish, Yorks., and a messuage in Kyrperby in tenure of Reginald Bowes and formerly in that of — Garnett's wife —Marrik priory; a messuage in Ulcotes, Yorks., in tenure of Arthur Redman and another late in that of John Redman—Fountance; and woods called Estwood and Stubby Grove (10 ac.) in Bereparke and Kyrperby.
	Also grant of the house, &c., of the late Grey Friars in Rychemonde, Yorks., and lands (specified) in Rychemond in tenure of Ralph Gower, which belonged to the said Grey Friars. Del. Westm., 20 June 36 Hen. VIII. - S.B. (Signed: Thorns Westm.: Will'm Petre: John Bakere: Robert Sowthwell: Edward North: Thomas Moyle: William Seintjohn. Rycharde Ryche: Ric. Southwell: N. Bacon: ex. per me Ric'm Duke). Pat. p. 28, m. 22.
	75. Wm. Hill, clk. Presentation to the parish church of Edgemonde, Co. et Lich. dioc. Westm., 17 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 21 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 3, m. 25.
	76. The Royal college of St. Mary and St. Nicholas, Cambridge. Grant, in frank almoign, for 383l. 5s. (paid by George bp. of Chichester, the provost, and the scholars of the said College) of the manor of Barton, Camb., the messuage, &c., called the Priours Houlde in Barton, leased to Wm Aylmer, and lands (specified) in Whitewell and Barton, in tenures of Ric. Levechilde and Thos. Wendie—Barnewell priory the rectory and the advoweon of the vicarage of Barton aforesaid—Merton priory, Surr. Also grant of exemption from paying first-fruits. Weetm., 18 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 21 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 9, m. 9.
	77. Sir John Baker, chancellor of First-Fruits and Tenths, Sir Robert Southwell, master of the Rolls, Sir Edward Northe, chancellor of Augmentations, and Sir Thomas Moyle, one of the General Surveyors. Authority to sell crown lands, lead, prizes taken from enemies, leases, manumissions of bondmen, wardships and marriages; under specified conditions. This on the resumption of pat. 1 March 35 Hen. VIII. granting similar authority to Sir Wm. Pawlett lord St. John. Sir Thomas lord Wryothesley, Sir Ric. Riche, chancellor of Augmentations, and Sir Ric. Southwell, one of the General Surveyors. [The preamble is the same as that to the grant of 1st March.] Westm., 22 June. 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 22 June.—S.B. (countersigned Thomas Wriothesley, Cancel., Rychard Ryche, Robert Sowthwell, Edward Northe). Pat. p. 21, m. 2d. In English.
	78. Wm. Stokley. Grant, in fee, for 207l. 10s., of six messuages (tenants named) in Friday Strete, London—Notley, Bucks. Westm., 16 June, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 23 June. — P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 22.
	79. Nic. Bacon, solicitor of the Augmentations, Wm. Breton and Hen. Asshfeld. Grant, in free socage, for 1,314l. 18s. 8d. paid by Bacon, of messuages, shops, &c. in London, viz., in the parishes of St. Clement and St. Leonard in Eastchepe in tenure of Robt. Johnson; upon the southern side of the corner of Estchepe in the parish of St. Leonard in Eastcheape in tenure of Robt. Alford; in the parish of St. Martin Orgar in tenure of John (or Robt.) Nasshe; in the parish of St. Mary Bothawe in tenure of John Curteys and Thos. Huntlowe; in Red-crosstreate within the parish of St. Giles Crepulgate in tenure of Wm. Hunte; in the parish of St. Peter in Cornehill in tenure of George Idle, John Preste, John Johnson, Thos. Johnson, Thos. Fenne, Hen. Typper, Thos. Wayte, and Ric. Hodge; in the parish of St. Clement, Eastcheape in tenure of John Hoke; in the parish of St. Mary Abchurche in tenure of Ric. Harding; in the parish of St. Mary Bothawe in tenure of Robt. Morryce; in the parish of St. John Walbrooke in tenure of John Davy; in the parish of St. Mary de Arcubus in tenure of Agnes Sawking and Wm. Walker; "the sign of the Cocke," in Woodstreate and the alley called Cocke Alley, in tenure of Thos. Pycket, the "Dogges Hedd in the Potte" and "the Catt and Fyddell," near Cheape Crosse, in tenure of Ant. Neale, and a messuage in tenure of Ric. Malery, in the parish of St. Peter in Woodstreate; "the White Ramping Lyon," in the parish of St. Vedast, in tenure of John Cokeborne; messuages in the parish of St. Michael of Querne in tenure of John Lydiate (in Westcheape) and Thos. Warner; in the parish of St. Margaret Moyses in Fryday Streate in tenure of Robt. Halley; in the parish of St. Nicholas in Oldefisshe Streate in tenure of Marg. Longe; in Thamystreate in the parish of St. Mary Somerset in tenure of Thos. Barbour; in the parish of St. Olave near Crepulgate in tenure of Joan Browne, Hugh Cloyn, Eliz. Harbard, Wm. Cranewey, Matth. Warde, Wm. Grey, Herman Louff and Joan Grene; in the parish of All Hallows near London Wall in tenure of Patriarch White; in the parish of St. Botolph without Busshoppesgate in tenure of Matth. Mawr, Wm. Sentill, George Hollond, Chr. Payn, Wm. Galamor, Jane Skynner, Wm. Beverley, John Rowseley ("the Gonne Powder House"), Gerarde Churche, Clement Hopper, Ric. Garnet, John Johnson, Wm. Gurley ("le Harpe"), and of John Notbroune and seventeen others named; in the parish of St. Botolph without Algate in tenure of Thos. Casse; "the Crown" and "the Crown Rentes" in the parish of St. Leonard Shorediche in tenure of Wm. Sherlande; in St. Andrew's Holborne in tenure of John Marhame; in the parish of St. Sepulchre without Newgate in tenure of Robt. Halley; and "a gatehouse" in the parish of St. Giles without Crepulgate in tenure of Ric. Pickering. All which premises belonged to the late priory or new hospital of St. Mary without Bishopsgate. Westm., 21 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 23 June.—P.S. (slightly injured). Pat. p. 22, m. 3.
	80. St. Bartholomew's hospital. Re-construction of the late hospital of St. Bartholomew the Little in Westsmythfeld beside London, reformed of its abuses, to administer solace to prisoners, shelter to the poor, visitation to the sick, food to the hungry, drink to the thirsty, clothing to the naked and burial to the dead, to be the hospital of a master and four chaplains. viz., a vice-master, curate, hospitaler and visitor of prisoners at Newgate (to which offices respectively are appointed Wm. Turges, S.T.B., King's chaplain, Thos. Hikkeyn, Robt. Harping, John Arley and Ralph Cooke), to be called the master and chaplains of the hospital of St. Bartholomew in Westsmythfeld beside London.
	Also grant to the said master and chaplains of the site and buildings of the said late hospital as they were under John Breerton, LL D., the last master, Westm., 22 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 23 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 24, m. 1.
	81. The master and scholars of the hall or college called Clarehall in the University of Cambridge. Grant, in fee, for 144l., of the rectory and church of Everton alias Everesden and Tetworth, Hunts, with appurtenances in cos. Hunts and Camb., lands in tenure of Robt. Hatley in Everton and the advowson of the vicarage of Everton, — St. Neot's priory. Westm., 19 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 23 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 24, m. 1.
	82. Sir Fras. Bryan and Edward Elryngton, the King's servant. Grant of the office of chief butler of England with the usual profits and 50 mks. a year, and also an annuity of 100 mks. a year. This on surrender of pat. of 18 Oct. 27 Hen. VIII. granting the same to Sir Fras. Bryan alone in reversion after John lord Hussey, since deceased, who held by pat. of 1 June 13 Hen. VIII. Westm., 20 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 23 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 25, m. 34.
	83. Wm. Berners or Barners, the King's servant. Grant, in fee, for 629l. 19s. 2d., of the grange, &c., called Barton Grange, in Cirencester parish, Glouc., and lands there called Cornedes alias Cornes alias Quernes, a meadow called ...... also the first vesture of 65 ac. of meadow in Russhey mede, Estmede and Southmede in Latton and Esie, Wilts, reserved upon a grant of these meads to Sir Ant. Hungerford, with the work of the customary tenants of the manors of Latton and Esie thereupon—Cirencester. Also lands called Hilcote, More Plottes, and Cotewell in Wethingdon parish, Glouc., and a wood (45 ac.) there called Hall Wood—Winchecombe. Westm., 20 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 23 June.—P.S. (injured).
	84. Rochester cathedral. Grant, in frank almoign, to the dean and chapter, of the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Shorne, Kent—Bermondsey, Surr. Dated 20 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 23 June.—P.S.
	85. Hen. Plesington, the King's servant. Lease of two water mills beside Warwick castle called Castell Mylles, and fishings, &c. (specified), for 21 years from the expiration of a 21 years' lease, 14 Feb. 20 Hen. VIII., to John Browne, one of the barons of the Exchequer. Westm., 20 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm, 24 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 16 (dated 4 June).
	86. Sir Thomas lord Wriothesley, chancellor of England, Charles duke of Suffolk, great master of the Household, and Sir Wm. Paget, one of the King's prime secretaries. Commission to treat with Matthew earl of Lyvenax touching the realm of Scotland and the marriage between him and the King's niece Margaret, daughter of the late Queen of Scotland. — S.B. (subscribed "De dat. Westm. xxvj^to Junii anno xxxvj^to"). Pat. p. 8, m. 1. Rymer, XV. 28.
	87. Sir Thomas lord Wriothesley, chancellor, Thomas abp. of Canterbury, Edward earl of Hertford, High Chamberlain, Thomas bp. of Westminster, Wm. Peter, one of the Chief Secretaries, —— (blank), keeper of the great seal of the Duchy of Lancaster in the absence of Sir John Gage, chancellor of that Duchy, and Sir Edw. Northe, chancellor of the Augmentations. Commission (as the King, who is about to pass the seas on his intended voyage into France, has no leisure) to Canterbury, Hertford, Westminster and Petre, or any two of them to sign the bills made under pat. 22 June, 36 Hen. VIII., to Sir John Baker, Sir Robert Southwell, Sir Edw. Northe and Sir Thos. Moyle for sale of Crown lands, &c., and also the bills made under a similar patent of 1 March 35 Hen. VIII. to lord Seynt John, lord Wriothesley, Sir Ric. Riche, and Sir Ric. Southwell, viz.:—
	Bills of John Gates and Thos. Thoroughgood for 1,263l. 10s. 4d., Wm. Forthe alias Forde for 501l. 12s. 4d., Thos. Norton, grocer of London, for 186l., John Lambert for 388l., Sir Wm. Denham for 200l., Ric. Bowle, barber surgeon, and John Howe, grocer, for 280l. 2s. 8d., Sir Roger Cholmeley and Dame Christian his wife for 328l. 15s. 4d., Ric. Bucklande, merchant tailor, and Mary his wife. for 676l. 8s. 9¾d., Thos. Argall and Marg. his wife for 433l., Sir John lord Russell and Jas. Bysse of Stoke Mychell, Soms., cloth-maker, for 135l., Giles Gore for 591l. 15s. 7d., John Banaster and Wm. Metcalf for 147l. 13s. 4d., James Boyle of Hereford for 83l. 12s., John Grymesditche for 226l., Ric. Dysney of Norton Dysney, Linc., and Wm. Rigges of Clerkenwell, Midd., for 1,012l. 20d., John Barwyke of Eston, Wilts, for 354l. 4s. 4d., Aleyn Bellingeham of Helsington, Westmld., for 137l. 10s., John Bassett for 327l. 16s. 8d., Thos. Broke, merchant tailor, and John Williams for 362l. 8s. 9d., Jas. Hawe for 254l. 3s. 4d., Paul Wythypolle, merchant tailor, and Edm. Wythypoll for 1,381l. 16d., John Malte for 1,824l. 16s. 4d., Robt. Swyfte and Wm. Swyfte for 532l. 17s. 6d., Dorothy Dayrell, wife to Paul Dayrell of Lillingston Dayrell, and George Tresham for 387l. 18s. 8d., Fras. Jobson and Eliz. his wife, Andrew Dudley, Robt. Henneage and Ric. Duke for 670l. 2s. 7d., Edm. Walter, a clerk of the Petty Bag, for 330l. 6s. 8d., Sir Mich. Dormer, Kellam Throgmarton and Hen. Avetson for 670l. 13s. 8d., Wm. earl of Essex, James Rokeby, Wm. Ibgrave, John Cokk, Edw. Rogers and Edw. Burye for 1,511l. 14½d.
	Provided that these bills are first signed by three of the commissioners named in the said commission of 1 March 35 Hen. VIII.
	Also, commission to sign bills of sales subscribed by the chancellor and two others of the council of the Court of Augmentations.
	Also, whereas the following bills made under the said pat. of 1 March, 35 Hen. VIII. have passed the Stamp but are not yet sued forth under the Great Seal, viz., bills of John Warner, clk., for 200l. 8s. 2½d., Thos. Royell, yeoman. for 146l. 5s. 10d., Ambrose Germyn for 247l. 5s. 8d., Raffe Fane for 346l. 13s., Sir Wm. Berkley for 340l. 10s. 10d., John Maynard and Wm. Breton for 755l. 4s. 3d., John Whyte for 635l. 9s. 2d., Ric. Carter and Thos. Palmer for 271l. 1s., Mary Yate, widow, and John Yate for 1,048l. 14s. 7d., Edm. Powell for 221l. 12s. 11½d., Ric. Bucklande and Humph. Copleston for 558l. 14s. 10½d., Wm. Ramesden for 1,033l. 5s., John Beamounte for 1,040l. 4s. 2d., John Mydwynter of Exeter for 111l., Sir Wm. Musgrave for 545l. 8s., Wm. Stumpe for 1,517l. 15s. 2½d., Ric. Andrewes of Hayles, Glouc., and John Howe for 1,094l. 3s. 2d.; these so stamped and subscribed, shall be passed under the Great Seal without further warrant. And a similar bill of Thos. Burgoyn for 1,029l. 2s. 1d. and a lease of John Lyons for 18l. shall be passed under the seals of the Duchy of Lancaster and Court of Augmentations respectively.
	Also commission to the said lord Chancellor and clerks of Chancery, the Chancellor of Augmentations and ——(blank), keeper of the seal of the Duchy of Lancaster in the Chancellor's absence, and the clerks of these Courts, to pass such bills. Del. Westm., 26 June 36 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (countersigned by Wriothesley, Riche, Sir Robt. Southwell and Sir Edw. Northe). Pat. p. 21, m. 3d. In English.
	88. Philip Bold. Grant, in socage, for 184l. 6s. 8d., of a messuage in the parish of St. Michael in Cornhill, London, which belonged to the late college of Seynt Thomas of Acres and was lately in tenure of the 60 priests there, and an adjoining messuage in tenure of Thos. Carter, and other messuages, &c., in the same parish in tenure of Roger Porter, upholster (formerly of John Maydenhed) and Thos. Ducke; all which belonged to the said College. Westm., 21 June, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 26 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 14.
	89. Thos. Dyer, one of the King's gentlemen sewers. Ratification of a Crown lease to him, 22 Feb. 31 Hen. VIII., for 21 years, with a further lease to him for 40 years from A.D. 1560, of the chief messuage or mansion of the manor of Weston, Soms., two closes there and the rectory of Weston with appurtenances in Mydelsowey and Otherey—Glastonbury mon. Westm., 1 June, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 26 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 22, m. 1.
	90. Sir Roger Cholmeley, serjeant-at-law and recorder of London. Exemption from serving on juries or taking office as sheriff, &c. Westm., 22 June 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 27 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 16.
	91. John Hawkyns. Lease of the site of the manor of Pembridge, Heref., parcel of the earldom of March, with a grain mill therein called the Kinges Mill, the herbage and pannage of Pembridge park, late in tenure of Ric. Hawkyns, dec. and a meadow called Fisshemannys Medowe within the liberty of the town of Ruthland, in co. Flint; for 21 years. Westm., 25 June, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 27 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 17.
	92. Hugh Eglenby alias Egleby, late controller of the coinage and mint in the Tower. Annuity of 20l., upon his renunciation of the said office; from the feast of Annunciation last. Westm., 21 May, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 27 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 22, m. 2.
	93. Thos. Dowce. Livery of lands as s. and h. of Ric. Dowce or Dowcye, dec. Del. Westm., 28 June, 36 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (Signed by St. John, Hynde and Sewester.) Pat. p. 2, m. 8.
	94. Sir William Barkeley, the King's servant. Grant, in fee, for 310l. 10s. 10d., of the chief messuage and site of the manor or preceptory of Holy Trinity of Beverley, Yorks., with certain closes, etc. (names and extents given) in Beverley— St. John's of Jerusalem; the chief messuage or tenement in Northynton, Hants—Christchurch, Twynham; with 600 ac. of pasture called Northclose in Northynton, and a dovecot there, which were in the prior's own occupation, and other lands (specified) in Northinton, tenant John Tucker, and in Avon and Ryppley, Hants, tenant Hen. Colles—Christchurch, Twynham; rents and service from lands in Donkton alias Dunckton alias Dukton, and Yevelton, Hants, which belonged to Margaret countess of Salisbury, attainted; the manor of Benstede in the Isle of Wight, which belonged to the said countess; lands in Fraunsham Parva, Norf., late in tenure of Robt. Hogar and afterwards of Fras. Bedingfelde—Hempton priory; and all appurtenances of the premises in Beverlaye, Northinton, Avon and Appley (sic), Milforde, Hordell, Donkton alias Dunckton. Yevelton, Bensted and Fraunsham. [Westm.] 26 June, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 28 June.—P.S. (injured.) Pat. p. 25, m. 38.
	95. Thos. Byrkhed, S.T.B. Presentation to the rectory of Brednesshe, Exeter dioc, void by the death of Thos. Brerewood. Westm., 26 June, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 28 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 47.
	96. Nicholas Brigham. To be a teller of the Receipt of the Exchequer, in reversion after Ric. Warner, who now holds office by pat. 24 July, 32 Hen. VIII. Westm., 26 June, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 29 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 19, m. 25.
	97. Edmund Pygeon. To be clerk of the wardrobe of Robes and clerk of the wardrobe of Beds, in reversion after Nic. Bristow, to whom these offices were granted by pat. 10 Jan. 32 Hen. VIII., upon surrender of pat. 5 Dec. 29 Hen. VIII. granting them to James Joskyn. Westm., 26 June, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 29 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 13. (dated 9 June).
	98. James Nedeham, clerk and surveyor of the King's works. To be general receiver of the lands in Yorkshire for feited by the attainder of Adam abbot of Jervaulx, Wm. prior of Brydlyngton, Sir Thomas lord Darcy, Sir John Bulmer, Sir Robert Constable, Sir Stephen Hamerton, Sir Francis By god, and John Wyvell or of any other; the office being now in the Kings hands by the forfeiture of Tristram Tesshe. Westm., 27 June, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 29 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 20.
	99. Anthony Carsidoni, the King's servant. Grant, in fee, of tenements in Marcelane in the parish of All Hallows Staynyng which were, by pat. 20 Aug. 3 Hen. VIII., granted in survivorship to Wm. Crane, a gentleman of the Chapel, and Thos. Cremour or Cromer, draper, now deceased; in reversion after the said Crane. Westm., 26 June, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 29 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 44.
	100. Wm. Courtemyll, clk. Presentation to the rectory of St. Leonard of Hertley Mawdite, Winton dioc, void by death. Del. Westm., 29 June. 36 Hen. VIII.—S.B. Pat. p. 21. m. 45.
	101. The city of Bath. Licence to the mayor and citizens to hold an annual fair on the eve of the Purification of St. Mary, viz., 1 Feb., and the six days following. Westm., 28 June, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 29 June.—P.S Pat. p. 22, m. 1.
	102. Edm. More, Thos. Trevayle alias Trayforde and Thos. Barons alias Baruns, of Kingston upon Thames and London, yeomen. Pardon for poaching rabbits and deer in the park of Hampton Court. Westm.. 26 June, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 29 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 25, m. 33.
	103. Nich. Bristowe, the King's servant. To be clerk of the Jewels vice Sir John Williams, who has surrendered his pat. of 8 May, 22 Hen. VIII.. granting him the reversion of the office after Sir Thos. Wyat, now dec, who held it by pat. 21 Oct. 16 Hen. VIII. Westm., 26 June, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 29 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 47 (cancelled as surrendered 26 June 4 Eliz.).
	104. Kic. Malett. Warrant for livery of lands, as brother and heir of Thos. Malet, who died 30 Nov. 32 Hen. VIII., seised of two parts of the manor of Northwroxale, Wilts, of the yearly value of 10l. Dated 28 June, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 29 June. (Signed by Hynde and Sewester.)
	105. Henry Holbeche, late bp. suffragan of Bristol and now bp. elect of Rochester. Custody of the temporalities of Rochester in the King's hands by the translation of Nicholas Hethe, last bishop. Westm., 27 June, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 30 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 2, m. 8. Rymer, XV. 32.
	106. Bishopric of Rochester. Warrant for restitution of temporalities to Henry Holbeche, late bp. suffragan of Bristoll, who has been duly elected bishop and has done homage and compounded. Westm., 27 June, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 30 June.—P.S.
	ii. Restitution, in pursuance of the above, of temporalities in cos. Kent, Suff., Camb., Ntht. and Surr. Westm. 30 June. Pat. p. 2, m. 23. Rymer, XV. 32.
	107. William earl of Essex, the King's Councillor Jas. Rokeby, Wm. Ibgrave, John Cokke, Edw. Rogers and Edw. Bury. Grant, in fee, for 1.409l. 11s. 2½d., of messuages, &c., in tenure of Thos. Hemesley and seven others (named, in Slemyngforth in Rippon parish, and Ilkeley, Yorks., and woods of 50 ac. called How Hill Coppes and Slemyngforthe Coppes there—Fountains; the house, &c., of the late Grey Friars in Pilgryme strete in Newcastle upon Tyne; two farm places, &c., in tenure of Robt. Savage and John Palmer in Westbroughton, Derb. and Staff.,—Tutbury priory; the manor of Sarrett, Herts, the advowson of Sarrett rectory and a pension of 2s. out of that rectory— St. Albans; 5 ac. of wood and land in tenure of Thos. Parrett in Hoddisdon and Amwell, Herts — Barmondsey Surr.; the house, &c. of the late mon. of Bucklande, Soms.. with lands (named) in tenure of the said Edw. Rogers in Buckland alias Buckland Sororum, and woods there called Ryden Coppies and Wynsell Wood (10 ac.), and the rectory and church or chapel of Mighelchurche, Soms.—Buckland; a messuage &c., (boundaries given) in the parish of St. Botulph without Aldersgate, London, in tenure of Wm. Henmershe—St. Bartholomew's; two messuages, &c., (boundaries given), in tenure of Maurice Denys in St. John's Street in the parish of Clarkenwell, Midd., and of Thos. Chicheley in St. John's Street in the parishes of St. Sepulchre without Newgate and Clarkenwell—St. John's of Jerusalem; a messuage formerly in tenure of John Taylor, grocer, and now of Wm. Hey wood, baker, in the parish of St. Sepulchre without Newegate—St. Bartholemew's.
	Also grant for 416l. 10s. of a messuage in tenure of John Reynolde in Farleigh, Wilts, and lands leased with it in Farleigh and Rowleigh, Wilts, and lands in tenure of Thos. Bayly in Farleigh and Wingfeld and of David Tukker in Rowleigh—Walter lord Hungerford attainted; this in reversion after Robert Throckmerton and Elizabeth his wife, late wife of the said lord Hungerford, who hold them for the lifetime of the said Elizabeth. Also the park called Rayleigh Parke, now disparked, in Rayleigh and Estwood, Essex. Del. Westm., 30 June. 36 Hen. VHL—S.B. (signed by St. John, Ryche. Sir Ric. Southwell, Bacon and Ric. Duke). Pat. p. 2, m. 13.
	108. John Worthe, a sewer of the Chamber, and Sir Thos. Speyke a gentleman of the Privy Chamber. Grant, in survivorship, of the office of keeper of the park of Northepetherton, Soms., and adjacent forest and chace of Northepetherton, with the herbage and pannage. This on surrender by the said John of pat., 13 April, 22 Hen. VIII., granting him the reversion of the office after Sir Wm. Courteney, now dec, who held it by pat. of 1 July, 5 Hen. VIII., together with the lieutenantship of Roche forest, in succession to Sir Edm. Carew, then dec. Westm., 19 June, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 30 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 18, m. 40.
	109. John Heywode, late of London, alias of Northmymmes, Herts. General pardon. Westm., 26 June, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 30 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 21. m. 15.
	110. John de Padua, the King's servant. Grant, for his services to the King in architecture and to others in music, of a fee of 2s. a day from Easter 34 Hen. VIII., since which time he has served the King. Westm., 27 June, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 30 June.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 22. Rymer, XV. 34.
	111. Lincoln cathedral. Copy certified by Thomas Knyght, clerk of the Parliaments, 30 June, of the Act 34 and 35 Hen. VIII., cap. 36. [See Vol. XVIII. Pt. i., No. 66.] Pat. 36 Hen. VIII., p. 21, m. 41. Rymer, XV. 33.
	112. Sir Wm. Denham. Grant, in fee, for 200l., of eight messuages (former tenants named) leased to Clement Cornewall in the parish of St. Olave in Old Jewry (four of them in Love Lane), London, four other messuages (tenants named) in the same parish, and a messuage in tenure of Sir George Darcy in the parish of St. Mary de le Staynyng in Silverstrete—Barking. Del. Westm., 30 June, 36 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Westminster, Petre, Bakere, Sir Robt. Southwell, North, Moyle, St. John, Ryche, Sir Ric. Southwell. Bacon and Ric. Duke). Pat. p. 25, m. 33.
	113. Gregory Crumwell lord Crumwell. Lease for 21 years of the moiety of the manor or lordship of Rumpney, within the lordship of Nuporte in South Wales, forfeited by his father's attainder; the manor having been granted by pat. 27 May, 24 Hen. VIII., to his father and him in survivorship. Del. Westm., 30 June, 36 Hen. VIII—S.B. (signed by Daunce and Moyle). Pat. p. 25, m. 33.
	114. Licences to alienate lands (fn. n13) :—
	Sir Ant. Kyngeston to Thos. Wenman. Manor or lordship of Dymmok, Glouc. (1st.) P. 7. m. 15.
	Richard Hygham to Sir Richard Ryche, chancellor of Augmentations, and Elizabeth his wife, in fee to the said Sir Richard. Lordship and manor of Northweld alias Northweld Bassett, Essex, and the park called Welde Parke alias Northwelde Parke in Welde alias Northwelde, Essex, which belonged to Margaret countess of Salisbury, attainted. (1st.) P. 19, m. 14.
	Edmund Mordaunte to Sir Ric. Ryche, chancellor of Augmentations. Lordship and manor of Stannesgate and rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Steple, Essex, which belonged to St. John's of Jerusalem, with appurtenances in Stannesgate. Ramesey, Tyllyngham, Steple, Tolleshunt Tregos, Maiden, Typtre, Woodham Mortymer and Magna Tottam, Essex. (1st.) P. 19, m. 16.
	Thomas Homer and Isabella his wife to Robt. Ryve and Joan his wife. Manor of Randolueston, Dora., and lands there. (3rd.) P. 25, m. 11.
	Sir William Malyverer and Joan his wife, Edmund and Thomas Malyverer, Ralph Bygod, jun.. and Ralph By god, sen., to Hen. Malyverer, clk., and Robt. Rydyall to carry out certain trusts (specified). Manor of Egkyngton and lands in Egkyngton, Stalay, Burlandes, Raynoldeshawe, Estmosborough, Westmosborough, Plumley, Regwey alias Regwell, Barleburgh, Kynwaldemarshe, Beyghton, Wallarthorpe, Dogmanton, Trowey, Spynkhill and Bramley, and the advowson of Egkyngton church, Derb. (6th.) P. 25, m. 9.
	Sir John Williams, treasurer of the Augmentations, to Hugh Ascue. Advowsons of the rectories of Corney, Botill and Whittingham, within the archdeaconry of Richmond. (9th ) P. 20, m. 6.
	John Baker and Edm. Danyell to Hugh Stukeley and Lewis Stukeley, his son and heir apparent. Manor of Baylesford, Devon, and the watermill of Hurbernesford. Devon, with appurtenances in Baylesford, Oteheye, Hurbernesford, Rodeston, Brodeshall, Pethorne, Torseley, Legh Vealderborne, Wasseborne, Samwell Forde. Kyngesberye and Doddesbroke, Devon. (10th.) P. 18. m. 42.
	Lord Chancellor Wriothesley to Ant. Coope and the heirs male of his body with remainder, in default, to his brother Wm. Coope and the heirs male of his body, and in default, to his uncle John Coope and his heirs. Manor of Denmede Molens, Hants, and all the lands late in tenure of John Dene and afterwards of Wm. Forster in Denmede, Chydon and Gludden, Hants—Southwyke mon.; also the manor or lordship of Kilmeston, Hants, and lands in Kilmeston, and lands in tenure of Robt. Chubbe in Bremmer, Hants, and of Wm. Mewe and John Crichill in Bremmer and Aven, which belonged to the said mon., granted to Wriothesley by pat. 26 Jan. and 29 March 35 Hen. VIII. (10th.) P. 25, m. 13.
	John lord Russell K.G., keeper of the Privy Seal, and Roger Clerke, of Burton, Dors., to Robt. Styrley. Advowson of the chantry of Bowdon alias the chauntrie of John Kelynge, founded in the chapel of St. Mary the Virgin within the church of the Apostles Peter and Paul of Magna Bowdon, Leic. (12th.) P. 13, m. 22.
	Sir Robt. Tyrwhytt, jun., and lady Elizabeth his wife, to Ric. and John Paner. Lands (specified) in Hunsyngover parish, Yorks.. in tenure of Thos. and Robt. Hebden—St. John's of Jerusalem and Ribbeston preceptory. (12th.) P. 19, m. 26.
	Robt. Taverner to Jas. Lasynby. Two messuages. &c., in Tollysby, Yorks., in tenure of Thos. Hudson and John Herte, with rents and services due to Marton manor, and lands there in tenure of Jas. Blackburn—Gisboroughe mon. (13th.) P. 2, m. 7.
	Robt. Taverner to Charles duke of Suffolk. A stable in the close called le Bury within the lordship of Ware, Herts, and meadows called Chaldowell and Burymede there, which belonged to Margaret countess of Salisbury, attainted. (13th.) P. 2. m. 7.
	Sir John Fulford and Humph. Colles to Hugh Stukeley and Lewis Stukeley, his son and heir apparent. All their lands in Monkencoblegh, Devon, which belonged to the priory of St. Nicholas, Exeter. (13th.) P. 18, m. 42.
	John Sewster to Alan Horde. Manor of Halston, Salop, and the site and chief messuage of the late preceptory of Halston, and lands (specified and tenants named) there, which belonged to the said preceptory and to St. John's of Jerusalem. (13th.) P. 25. m. 8.
	Sir John Fulford and Humph. Colles to Jas. Coffyn. Manor of Monkleigh, Devon,—Mountague mon., Soms.; with appurtenances in Monckleigh and Parva Toryngton, Devon, and woods there called Monckleigh Woode (60 ac), Pettelles Copp (10 ac), and Rudde Copp (1 ac.) granted to them by pat. of the 11th inst. (13th.) P. 25, m. 13.
	Robt. Taverner to Anne Wansforde, widow. Pasture called Newfeld in Kyrtlington parish. Yorks., in tenure of John Wansford—St. John's of Jerusalem. (14th.) P. 25, m. 13.
	George Heydon to Hugh Stucley. Rectory of Wytherygge, Devon, certain lands there and the advowson of the vicarage — Cannyngton priory, Soms. (16th.) P. 25, m. 2.
	Geoffrey Lukyn to Roland Rampston. Manor and chief messuage of Gowers and Buckerelles in Chyngford parish, Essex, with lands (specified) in Chyngford which the King purchased from George Monnoxe. (16th.) P. 25, m. 8.
	Matth. Whyte, of London, to Thos. Cressett. Messuage, &c., in tenure of Joan Markys, widow, in Hudwyke, within the lordship of Dutton, Salop,—Wenlock mon. (16th.) P. 25, m. 12.
	Roger Williams to Philip Lentall. Lands in Kelvedon, called Priours Landes, Essex, in tenure of Robert Ballard—Waltham Holy Cross mon. (17th.) P. 13, m. 22.
	Sir John Fulford and Humph. Colles to Thos. Hill, of Kingeston, Soms. Three tenements in Bromefyld parish, Soms., in tenure of Robt. Stalinche, John Harle and John Hulett—Bucland priory (17th.) P. 17, m. 32.
	Sir Ric. Southwell, one of the General Surveyors, to Nic. Mynne, the King's Auditor. Lands called Averege of Parkers at the end of Saham park in Saham parish, Norf., in tenure of Ric. Browne. (17th.) P. 25, m. 12.
	The same to Thos. Lewyn, clk., to the use of Mary Leeche wife of Robt. Leeche, alderman of Norwich, and her heirs and assigns. Manor of Wydforde, Herts, and a field called Newnneye alias Woodfielde beside Newnye Woode in the parish of Ware, Herts. (17th.) Ib.
	The same to Wm. Rogers and Thos. Ranowe, to the use of Mary Leeche. wife of Robt. Leeche, alderman of Norwich, for her life, with remainder to the said Sir Richard and his heirs. Manor of Horseham Seynt Feythes with the rectory there and appurtenances in Horsford, Heyneford, Spykeford and Beston, Norf. (17th.) Ib.
	Thomas Ireland to Thos. Jenyns and Edw. Hosyer, to the use of the said Thos. Ireland and Joan his wife, and the heirs and assigns of the said Thomas Ireland. Manor of Abrighton, Salop, with its appurtenances in the parish of St. Mary within Shrewsbury — Shrewsbury mon.; and messuages and lands in the said parish in tenure of Thos. Trigge, Thos. Wilson, Ric. Savage, Matth. Marthlan. Walt. Clerke and Thos. Fallares, the tithes upon the demesne lands of Abrighton manor, in tenure of the dean and chapter of St. Mary in Shrewsbury, rent and service from lands of Wm. Parkyns in St. Mary's parish, and lands (specified and tenants named) in Harlescote within the said parish. (18th.) P. 15, m. 28.
	John Thatcher to Sir John Gage. Lordship and manor of Compton, Suss., with its appurtenances in the parishes of West Fyrlese and Barwyke Suss. (18th.) P. 17, m. 18.
	Sir John Baker and Edw. Gage to Hen. Draper. Lands near Hacham Barne, Surr. (boundaries given) — Combewell mon.. Kent. (18th.) P. 25, m. 7.
	Ric. Andrewes and Nic. Temple to Hen. Wyndowe. Six acres of meadow in Radmore Meade in Haresfelde, tenants John and Ric. Wyndowe, parcel of Haresfelde manor—Lanthony priory. (18th.) P. 25, m. 9.
	Robt. Taverner to Edw. Pygott, of Hamondes. Manor of Morehall in Kynlett parish. Salop—Wygmore mon. (18th.) P. 25, m. 13.
	Ric. Hygham to Andrew Fynche and Alice his wife, in fee to the said Andrew. Lordship and manor of Kateryns and his third part of the rectory of Magna Paryngdon, Essex, and of the advowson of the same—Waltham Holy Cross mon.; and the wood called Paryngdon Woode (37 ac.) (19th.) P. 19, m. 14.
	Philip Hobbye and Dame Elizabeth his wife, to Ralph Parker of Fulham, Midd. House and site, &c., of the late priory of St. Mary of Torkesey, the manor of Torkesey alias le Prior de Torkesey manour, the rectory of the parish church of St. Mary and St. Peter, Torkesey, the rectory of Wykkenbee, the advowsons of the vicarages of Torkesey and Wykkenbee, and all possessions of the said priory in Torkesey, Harwyke, Laghterton, Willingham, Stowen, Richeston and Wykenby, and Lincoln, Line, in Sombee, Clyfton, Rampton, Cotham, Retforde and Sturton, Notts, in Adingflete, Yorks., and elsewhere. (19th.) P. 21, m. 45.
	Licence to the same effect to Philip Hobby alone. (19th.) P. 25, m. 1.
	Sir Richard Williams alias Crumwell to Philip Hatley. Messuage and lands beside the stream called le Fryers in Paxton Parva, Hunts, — Sawtre mon. (20th.) P. 13, m. 22.
	Wm. Lambe, of London, to Wm. Garard and Margaret his wife. Tenement in Fletestrete in the parish of St. Dunstan in le West in the suburbs of London between the way leading towards the Inner Temple on the east and the tenement in tenure of Giles Atkynson and Ric. Wheeler on the west, the highway on the north and the garden of the Inner Temple on the south), in tenure of the said Garard—St. John's of Jerusalem. (20th.) P. 20, m. 5.
	Hugh Stucley to George Heydon. Messuage, &c., in Rolsclyff in the parish of Brodeclyff alias Brodeclyst, Devon, in tenure of Hen. Germayne, and a messuage called Saltmeade in the parish of Clyst St. George's Devon — priory of St. Nicholas, Exeter. (20th.) P. 25, m. 8.
	Sir Ant. Kyngeston to Sir Brian Tuke. Manor or lordship of Walmore, Glouc, with appurtenances in Walmore, Northwoode. Addecet, Chaxhill, Cleve, Elvyngton. Borseley, Denny, Mynsterworth and the city of Gloucester—Flaxley mon. (20th.) P. 25, m. 9.
	John Cokk to Thos. Wrothe and Mary his wife. Manor of Tevynge, Herts, and the advowson of Tevynge rectory. (21st.) P. 25, m. 2.
	Edward Hosyer to Ric. Trentham, John Makeworth, Roger Luter and Thos. Hosyer, to the use of the said Edward Hosyer and the heirs male of his body, and in default successively to Geoffrey Hosyer and John Hosyer, jun., his brothers, and the heirs male of their bodies, and in default to the right heirs of the said Edward. All his lands in Preston Golaldes (sic), Salop, and tithes, &c., in the towns of Mereden and Le, and Okyngton, Salop, which belonged to Lylleshull mon. (22nd.) P. 15, m. 29.
	George Throkmerton and Wm. Francome to Thomas Morgan and Anne his wife, one of the daughters and heirs of David Mathewe and Alice his wife. Pardon to the Morgans for the acquisition without the King's licence of a moiety of Trotworth manor and of lands in Trotworth, Charfelde, Huntyngforde, and Oldebury, which, by fine levied in the Common Pleas. they recovered from Throkmerton and Francome. (22nd.) P. 19, m. 26.
	Philip Hobbye to Ant. Denye and Maurice Barkeley, gentlemen of the Privy Chamber, William Butt, sen., and Thos. Starnold. of the Household, to the use of the said Philip and lady Elizabeth his wife and the heirs male of the body of the said Philip, with contingent remainders to John Hobbye, brother of the said Philip, and his heirs male, and to the right heirs of the said Philip. House and site of the late mon. of Evesham, Wore, and the manors of Offenham and Alvington, Worc., with appurtenances in Evesham. Badsey, Offenham, Churchehonybourne, Lenchewicke, Beangeworthe, Alvyngton and Roke, Worc.; and the manor and chapel of Lyresocle, Heref., and a meadow called Honyam Medowe, Warw. (22nd.) P. 21, m. 42.
	Charles duke of Suffolk to George Seyntpoll. Grange called Lynges Grange aliasle grange of Lynges, Line with appurtenances in Lynges and Rysom—Berlynges mon. (23rd.) P. 5, m. 7.
	John Leigh to John Soper of Spekyngton, Soms. Manor of Northover, Soms., which belonged to the priory of St. John Baptist, Briggewater, and certain lands (specified and tenants named) in Northover, with the advowson of Northover vicarage. (23rd.) P. 18 m. 42.
	Robt. Taverner to Robt. Carre of Sleford, Line. Chief messuage, &c., in Brauncewell, Linc., in tenure of Robt. Grayn, clk., and another messuage, &c. there in tenure of Ric. Smyth,—St. John's of Jerusalem. (23rd.) P. 25, m. 2.
	John Whyte and Katharine his wife to Robt. Blounte. Manor of Jakepen, Berks. (23rd.) P. 25, m. 2.
	Robert Taverner to Godfrey Huddelston alias Hudleston. Manor of Rowston, Linc. in tenure of Mich. Beche—Temble (sic) Bruer commandry and St. John's of Jerusalem. (23rd.) P. 25. m. 10.
	Ant. Coope, of Hardwyk, Oxon, to John Peke of Tyxore. Rutl. Pardon to Peke for having, without licence, acquired from Coope lands in Gnoston, Leic., then in tenure of Robt. Wilcok, and in Bryntyngbye, Leic., then in tenure of John Welles, which had belonged to Broke priory. (24th.) P. 5, m. 34.
	Ric. Malet, of Enmer, Soms., s. and h. of Hugh Malet, dec., to Ric. Morgan. A third part of the manor of Eston in Gordano, and lands in Seynt Georges and Eston in Gordano. Soms. and his interest in the two remaining parts of the said manor (held respectively by Ric. and Wm. Malet, sons of Wm. Malet, and the heirs male of their bodies, with remainder in default to the said Ric. Malet of Enmer and his heirs). (24th.) P. 13, m. 22.
	Sir Ant. Kyngeston to Sir Brian Tuke. Messuage called Chertesey Howse, &c., in the pariah of St. Peter beside Paulis Wherf, London, which belonged to the mon. of Bustelesham alias Bysham, Berks., and formerly to Chertesey mon., Surr., in tenure of Nic. Pygott, woodman (lignarius.) (24th.,) P. 25. m. 1.
	Roger Williams to Edw. Gostwyke. A parcel of land (boundaries given; in Dyvinyok parish within the lordship of Brekenok. in tenure of Jevan Duy, clk.—Breknock priory; and a parcel of land called Esker Berveth within the grange of Crykereth, in tenure of David Nashe—Whitland mon.; co. Carmarthen. (24th.) P. 25, m. 5.
	Wm. Berners to Wm. Lawrence alias Lauerance for life, with remainder to Edmund his son and the heirs of his body, with remainder in default of such heirs to the right heirs of the said Wm. Lawrence. Lands called Hilcote, More Plottys and Cotewell, in Wethyngdon parish, Glouc., and a wood there called Hallwode alias Aylyswoode (45 ac ) (25th.) P. 25, m. 5.
	Ric. Andrewes and Leonard Chamberlayne to Ric. Curson. Advowson of the rectory of Addyngton, Bucks.—St. John's of Jerusalem; and advowson of the vicarage of Waterpury, Oxon—Osney mon. (26th.) P. 13, m. 22.
	Miles Forest, the King's servant, to Robert ap Rice. Manor of Ogerston, Hunts, in tenure of Sir Ric. Sapcottes—St. John's of Jerusalem and Temple Bruer preceptory. (26th.) P. 15. m. 28.
	Edw. Elryngton and Humph. Metcalf to John Pescode. Rectory of Hawkeley within the parish of Newton Valence, with appurtenances in Hawkeley and Newton Valence, Hants, and the advowson of the vicarage of Newton Valence and Hawkeley, — Edyngton mon., Wilts. (26th.) P. 25, m. 6.
	Sir Thos. Darcy to Wm. Harrys. Pardon to Harrys for the acquisition without licence, from Darcy. of the manor of Shopland alias Shoplandhall, Essex. (27th.) P. 25, m. 6.
	Wm Sharington, a groom of the Privy Chamber, to Hen. Brouncker and John Pert. Manor of Chaddelworth. (29th.) P. 3, m. 30.
	Edw. Elryngton and Humph. Metcalf to Ralph Rowlett and Dorothy his wife in fee to the said Ralph. Manor of Abbottesbury, Herts Camb. and Essex—St. John's mon., Colchester; with its appurtenances in the parish or hamlets of Barley, Herts, Camb. and Essex. (30th.) P. 18, m. 39.
	Hugh Stuckley and George Heydon to John Keyme. House and site and possessions of the late Grey Friars of Lewes. Westm.,— (blank) June. P. 25, m. 11.
	813. Lennox's Expedition to Scotland.
R. O. St. P., v., 395.	"A memorial for John Wynter, esquire, whom the King's Majesty hath appointed to have the charge of his navy now sent with th'earl of Lynoux."
	(1) To see the navy furnished and ready at Holyhed, Beaumares or Cheater to receive Lynoux and his train. (2) To pay, according to the book delivered him, such as be in the castles for five months beforehand, "if God send them thither in such time as the proportion appointed will serve for the same"; and those in the ships, which must be at Lynoux' command, to be paid monthly. (3) To see that the King is not overcharged, and suffer Sir Ryse Maunswell and Ric. Brooke, when at Bute, to take musters of his men, and likewise Sir Peter Mewtas and Thos. Awdley at Dumbreton; and Wynter and the captains with him shall likewise muster the soldiers of Manxwell and Mewtas. (4) When Lynoux and Sir Peter Meawtys shall go before to Dumbrytayn, leaving Kylmawres and Wynter at Bute, they shall take victuals for Dumbryten castle. (5) Wynter shall advertise the King how things proceed both in his charge and in that of Meotes and Maunswell.
	Draft corrected by Petre, pp. 3. Endd.: A minute of Winter's instructions.
R. O.	2. "A memorial for Sir Rice Mauncel and Richard Broke appointed to repair to th'isle of Bute in Scotland and to remain with a certain number of men within the same."
	Taking the ordinances and statutes prepared for their instruction, they shall, with all diligence, pass by sea to Bute, where, by the advice of the earl of Linoux and lord Kilmars, they shall endeavour to take into the King's hands the castle of Rosse and fortify it with the advice of——(blank) Petit, who is sent thither as surveyor, and foresee always that the castle is furnished with victuals. And when either Sir Peter Mewtys or Thomas Awdeley repairs to the said castle he shall take musters of the men of the said Mauncel and Broke.
	Draft corrected by Petre, pp. 4. Endd.: A minute of Mr. Maunxell and Broke's instructions.
R. O.	3. "Memorial for Sir Peter Mewtys, knight, and Thomas Awdeley, esquire, captain and lieutenant appointed for the castle of Dumbritayn, now addressed thither with th'earl of Linoux to receive and keep the same to th'use of the King's Majesty."
	They shall with the ordinances and statutes prepared for their despatch, with diligence, take their voyage to the isle of Bute; and, leaving there the master of Kilmars, Sir Rice Mauncel and Ric. Broke, thence shall, with the earl of Linoux, repair to Dumbritayn castle, which they shall receive and keep according to their instructions. They shall fortify the said castle, with the advice of——(blank) Burgate, who is sent thither as surveyor. They shall at all times suffer Linoux to enter the castle with ten men or under, and likewise Glincarn and Kyllmaures each with ten men or under; and suffer them to lay their coffers and baggage within the castle for surety. They shall always foresee that the castle is furnished with victuals. When Sir Rice Maunsel or John Wynter (substituted for Ric. Broke) repair thither, be shall take musters of the men in the castle, and likewise Mewtys or Awdeley on going to Bute shall muster the men there. When Linoux will make any raid upon the adverse party in Scotland, or, for his defence shall need munition, they shall give him the proportion appointed for that purpose; and aid him, having special regard to the safe custody of the castle.
	Draft corrected by Petre, pp. 7. Endd.: Sir Peter Mewtas and Mr. Awdeley's instructions.
R. O.	4. A set of ordinances for the rule of "the castle," providing under penalties:—(1.) That the captain and lieutenant shall never be both absent at one time. (2.) Neither the chief porter nor the two yeomen porters shall lie out of the castle without special leave. (3.) Every day certain of the gunners and soldiers to the number of— (blank) shall ward beside the porters. (4.) Every night —— (blank) of the gunners and soldiers shall watch in their courses, as set by the captain or lieutenant, and shall not sleep. (5.) The captain or lieutenant with the ward for the day shall be, morning, noon and night at the opening and shutting of the gate, which shall from Allhallowtide to Candlemas open at 8 a.m. and shut at 4 p.m., from Candlemas to Easter open at 6 a.m. and shut at 6 p.m., from Easter to Bartholomewtide open at 5 a.m. and shut at 8 p.m., and from Bartholomewtide to Allhallowtide open at 7 a.m. and shut at 6 p.m.; and daily throughout the year it shall be shut at 11 a.m. and opened again at 1 p.m. (5.) Not more than—— (blank) strangers to be within the castle at once; unless they be workmen, of whom there must never be more than half the number of the garrison. (6.) The captain, lieutenant, porters, vintners, constables, gunners and soldiers to "be no bribours, ne exact anything of the country about them, but duly and truly pay for that they shall take as they and the parties can agree." [A cancelled article providing that every man shall furnish himself with weapons and harness between this and——(blank) next.] (7.) None of the garrison to make any affray at the gate or on the walls. (8.) Every one of the garrison to observe his oath at all points.
	"The form of the oath" (to be true to Henry VIII. and his heirs according to the Act of Succession; reveal anything he hears prejudicial to the King, realm or defence of the castle; keep the ordinances and inform upon any who infringe them; be no quarrel picker, and to reveal any contention he may know of; and to obey the captain and lieutenant).
	Draft, pp. 18. Endd.: Mynute of th'ordinance in Mr. Mewtys charge, etc., and Mr. Manxelles.