Henry VIII: September 1545, 26-30 | British History Online

Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 20 Part 2, August-December 1545. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1907.

Citation:

'Henry VIII: September 1545, 26-30', in Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 20 Part 2, August-December 1545, ed. James Gairdner, R H Brodie( London, 1907), British History Online https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol20/no2/pp195-233 [accessed 16 November 2024].

September 1545, 26-30



26 Sept.	445. The Privy Council.
Dasent's A.P.C., 249.	Meeting at Windsor, 26 Sept. Present: Norfolk, Privy Seal, Winchester, Browne, Paget, Petre. Business:—Letter written to John Filpott, at Southwark, to appear on Monday next.
26 Sept.	446. Border Garrisons.
R. O.	Indenture witnessing receipt, 26 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII., by Sir Ralph Sadleyr, high treasurer of wars against Scotland, from John Brumbrogh, servant to Sir Martyne Bowes, of 5,000l., sent by the Privy Council, for Border garrisons and other Northern affairs. Signed: Per me Joh'em Brumbrogh.
	Small paper, indented, p. 1. Sealed.
26 Sept.	447. Cork.
Add. Ch. 8,676. B. M.	Grant by John Wonchedoon, captain of his nation in the county of Cork, to Dominic Roche, merchant, of the city of Cork, of the stone house there in which Eliza Bryeuyn, widow of John Powche, dwells (particulars given). Cork, 26 Sept. 1545, 37 Hen. VIII. Witnesses, Wm. Roche and John Gogan, priests, John Fearyshy alias Roche and Ric. Tankard, notary.
	Lat. Parchment. Seal lost.
26 Sept.	448. Vaughan to the Council.
R. O.	The arrest of the King's money in his hands is discharged on condition that he transports no coin forged by the Emperor or his predecessors; and this day the Fowker has fully paid him all the rest of the money. The bargain was for 600,000 gilderns, which is 100,000l. Fl., whereof he has received 82,338l. 6s. 8d. Fl. in ready money. Will receive in jewels, "when the work thereof is finished, which will be within vj weeks," 12,666l. 13s. 4d. Fl., and has appointed the Fowker to pay Jasper Dowche for the herrings 5,000l.; but unless licensed to transport valued gold of the Emperor's coins, the changing of it will cost a month's labour. Hears it said that the Almayns will disappoint the King, and not go forward. It is to be feared lest the French king corrupt the captains. Goes tomorrow to Bruxelles to prove what he can do with the ambassadors for the conveyance away of the valued gold. Andwerp, 26 Sept.
	Hol., pp. 2. Add. Endd.: 1545.
26 Sept.	449. Vaughan to Paget.
R. O.	As he signifies to the Council, has received the rest of the money from the Fowker, and is now going to Bruxelles, to the ambassadors, to look what can be done for the conveyance of valued gold. Honest men here, including Jasper Dowche, tell me that the Almains will deceive the King. Dowche learnt this at the Court, "from whence he came but lately. This day he told me that he would go into England to the King's Majesty, but he hath a wily head. I beseech you help me home, seeing all the money is received." Andwerp, 26 Sept.
	Hol., p. 1. Add. Endd.: 1545.
26 Sept.	450. Herman abp. of Cologne to Henry VIII.
R. O. St. P., x. 598.	From this his appeal Henry will learn why he has undertaken the reformation of the Church in its present grievous state of decay, being impelled thereto not only by the Emperor's edict in the Diet of Ratisbon but by the general desire of his whole diocese and Province. Not that he has enjoined the things he has proposed, but is prepared to submit to the judgment of others, though his action has been most shamefully maligned. Begs Henry's aid and protection. Ex arce nostra Poppelstorff, 26 Sept. '45.
	Lat. Hol., p.1. Add. Endd.
26 Sept.	451. John III. of Portugal to an Agent in England.
R. O. [R.T. 154, No. 72.]	Encloses a letter to be delivered to the King of England, desiring safeconduct for a fleet which he is sending for victual provided by his agent John Rabello in Antwerp and other ports. Evora, 26 Sept. 1545.
	Portuguese. Modem transcript, pp. 3.
27 Sept.	452. The Privy Council.
Dasent's A.P.C., 249.	Meeting at Windsor, 27 Sept. Present: Norfolk, Privy Seal, Admiral, Winchester, Gage, Browne, Paget, Petre. Business:—Letter of thanks written to Deputy and Council of Calais to be given to such as behaved valiantly in the late entry of the French into the Pale. Letter written to Barnarde Smith, of Totneys, Mr. Troblefelde and Mr. Kelway to restore to John de Arestiqueta of St. Sebastians, in Spain, a ship named St. John. Letter of comfort to Lord Graye, lying sick at Calais. Warrant to Sir John Williams to pay Thos. Hicks 82l. disbursed by Sir Nic. Pointz for coats and conduct of 160 men.
27 Sept.	453. Wriothesley to Paget.
R. O.	I send herewith the state of the treasurers, "all saving Mr. Tuke who is run out of the town, as he saith, because he hath no money." Show them to the King, but keep that of the Mint to yourself, "for if it should come out that men's things coming thither be thus employed, it would make them withdraw and so bring a lack. That office hath marvellously served the King's Majesty. Mr. Wotton is gone with his 15,000l., and one is despatched Northward with 5,000l. God help us; for, for mine own part, it maketh me weary of my life." Ely Place, 27 Sept.
	Hol., p.1: Add. Endd.: 1545.
27 Sept.	454. The Privy Council to Lord Cobham, Deputy, and the Council of Calais.
Harl. MS 283, f. 201. B. M.	Upon the certainty of the dissolution of the French army, the King considers that a great part of the crew there and in the Marches may be spared, and that 1,000 in the town and castle of Guysnes, and as many besides as may furnish the bulwarks, will suffice. Intending to dispose otherwise of the rest, he requires you, by a special muster, to see how many able men there are, the above numbers deducted. This requires haste and secrecy. Certain boats were left in Calais with scaling ladders. It is to be advertised whether these ladders remain in good order, and how many there are, and both men and captains and ladders are to be ready for service. Windesore, 27 Sept. Signed by Russell, Lisle, Winchester, Gage and Paget.
	In Gardiner's hand, pp. 5. Add.
27 Sept.	455. Norfolk to Surrey.
R. O. Nott's Howard, 178.	"With this ye shall receive your letter sent to me by this bearer," by which you seem aggrieved that I declared to the King what Candishe showed me. I did so by his own desire, without speaking of you, "for, the King hawking for a pheasant, he desired me as he went homeward to declare the same to his Highness. This is true, and, he taken here not of the best sort; ye may be sure I do not use my doings of any sort that may turn you to any displeasure. Have yourself in await that ye animate not the King too much for the keeping of Boleyne; for who so doth at length shall get small thank. I have so handled the matter that if any adventure be given to win the new fortress at Boleyne ye shall have the charge thereof; and, therefore, look wisely what answer ye make to the letter fro us of the Council concerning the enterprises contained in them.
	"Having written the premises, Mr. Paget desired me to write to you in nowise to animate the King to keep Boleyne. Upon what ground he spake it I know not, but I fear ye wrote something too much therein to somebody. And thus, with God's blessing and mine, fare ye well." Wyndsore, 27 Sept., at night.
	Hol., p. 1. Add. Endd.: Receipt at Boloyne 1 Octobris 1645, at the arrival of Mr. Rogers. Also endd,: "The Duke's letter to his son requiring him not to animate the King's Majesty to keep Boloigne."
27 Sept.	456. Hertford and Sadler to Henry VIII.
R. O. St P., v. 533.	Wharton has intimated Robert Maxwell's desire to send John Kenedye, his servant, to keep Loughmaban to the King's use, and that Lord Maxwell and he might speak together before Hertford to devise order for the keeping of their castles in the West Marches. Hertford has granted these desires, and both Robert Maxwell and his father will be here tonight. Send a letter and a written device for the attaining of the King's purpose in Scotland received from George Douglas. Also send a book declaring what towns, abbeys, peels and castles have been burnt and cast down in this last journey. Little thought to find so fair a country in Scotland as the Merrshe and Tyvydale. Newcastell, 27 Sept. 1545. Signed.
	Pp. 2. Add. Endd.
R. O.	2. Names of the places "brent, rased and cast downe" by Hertford's command between 8 and 23 Sept. 1545, 37 Hen. VIII.
	"On the river of Twede.—First, the abbey of Kelso rased and cast down, the town of Kelso burnt, the abbey of Melrosse alias Mewrose, Darnyke, Gawtenside, Danyelton, Overton, Heildon, Newton of Heildon, Maxton, Lafeddon, Marton, Beamoundside, Loughflatte, Bateshele, the abbey of Dryburgh, the town of Dryburgh, the town ("towre" in §3) of Dawcowe razed, the town of Dawcowe, Rotherford, Stokstrother, Newtowne, Trowes, Makerston, the Manerhill, Charterhouse, Lugton Lawe, Stotherike tower razed, East Mere Deane, Westmeredeane, Floures, Gallowelawe, Broxlawe, Broxe Mylne, the watermill of Kelso. Summa xxxiij.
	[On the river of Tiviot.] (fn. n1) "The Friars near Kelso, the larde Hoges house, the barns of Olde Roxeburgh, Rockburgh town, the tower of Rockburgh razed, the tower of Ormeston razed, the town of Ormeston, Neither Nesbette, Over Nesebet, Angeram Spittell, Bune Jedwourth, the two towers of Bune Jedwourth razed, the laird of Bune Jedwourth dwelling house, Over Angeram, Neither Angeram East Barnehill, Mynto Crag, Mynto town and place, West Mynto, the Crag Ende, Whitrick, Hessington, Bankehessington, Over Hessington, Cotes, Esshebanke, Cavers, Bryer Yerdes, Denhome, Langton, Rowcastell, Newtowne, Whitchestre house, Tympyngton. Summa xxxvj.
	"On the water of Rowle.—Rowle Spittell, Bedrowle, Rowlewood, the Wolles, Crossebewghe, Donnerles, Fetton, Weast Leas, two walke mylnes, Tromyhill, Dupligis. Summa xij.
	"On the river of Jedde.—The abbey of Jedworth, the Friars there, the town of Jedworth, Hundylee, Bungate, the Bankende, the Neither Mylnes, Houston, Over Craling, the Welles, Nether Craling, Over Woodden, [Neyther Wodden], (fn. n1) Summa xiij.
	"On the river of Keale in East Tividale.—Overhownam, Neither Hownam, Hownham Kyrke, Newgateshaugh, the tower of Gateshaugh, Over Grobet, Neither Grobet, Grobet [Myllne, Wydeopen, Crewkedshawes, Prymside] (fn. n1) Myllne Rigg, Marbottell, Otterbourne, Cesforthe, Overwhitton, Neitherwhitton, Hatherlandes, Samerston (fn. n2) the Bankehed, (fn. n2) Merche Cleughe, Cesforth Borne, Cesforthe Maynes, Mowehouse, the Cowe Bogge, Lynton, Caverton, Sherpefrige, Trogdon, Prynglestede, the Maynehouse, Eckford, Mosse Howse, Westerbarnes, Grymesley, Synles, Heyton on the Hill, Newhawe, Massendewe, the Brigende, St. Thomas Chapell, Maxwell Heugh, East Wooddon, West Wooddon, Howden. Summa xlv.
	"On the river of Bowbent in East Tividale.—Mowe, Mowe Mensles, Clifton Cote, Colroste, Elesheugh, Awton Barne, Cowe, Woodside, Owsnopside, Feltershawes, Clifton, Hachope, Kyrke Yettam, Towne Yettam, Cheritrees, Barears, the Bogge, Loughouse, Fowmerden. Summa, xix.
	"In the Mershe: Heccles parish.—Lang Ednam, Little Newton, Newton Mylne, Neynethorne, Neynethorne Mylne, Overstichell, Neitherstichell, Cowage, Carle, Lagers, Maure, Oxemoure, Kenetside, Mickell Harle, Litle Harle, Hassington, Hassington Maynes, Landen, Hardeacres, Stanefawde, the abbey of Hecles, the town there, Newtowne, Hecleales, Graston Rig, Pittelesheugh, Over Plewland, Neitherplewland, Over Toftes, Neither Toftes, Clerk Leas, Headrig, Podingrave, Howden, Mersington and the tower razed, Letam, Belchester, Boughtrige, Newbigging, Wrangham, Wester Peles, the Kemes, the Burnehouse, Thankles, Rowyngston, Grymley Rigge, [Cowys, Werke, Whinkerstanes, Fowge Rigge], Fowga Banke, Sir James Trennates house, Ryseley, Bettryckside, Elbawke. Summa, lvij.
	"Dounce parish.—Fowga town, Sisterpeth, Sisterpeth Mylne, Fowga Mylne, the Walk mylne there, the Hill, the Newe Mylne, Sleghden, Eastfeld, Hardames, Stanemore Lawe, the Biers, Wodhede, Cawdeside, Lownesdale, the tower of Redbrayes razed, the tower of Pollard razed, Pollard town, Pollard wood, the Bowehouse, Selborne Rigg, Stockfote, the towers and barnekyn of Nesbed razed, the tower of Nesbed, Nesbed Hill, Crongle, Cawdrawe, the Brigende, Great Rigg, Growell Dikes, the tower of Dunce razed, Dounce Lawe, Knocke, the tower ("towne" in § 3) of Dounce, Harelawe, Bortike, Eastbortek, Parkehead, Cawdside, Blakdikes, Brykenside, Kaydesheale, Redheugh, Manderston, Manwarre, Elfoyle, Cronesteyne, Kawkeylawe, Sampsons Walles, the Brigende, the Checklawe, Dounce mylne, the East Maynes. Summa lij.
	"Edrame parish.—The castle of Whetherburne, Mongouse tower, Pele Rigg, Kemergyme Maynes, Redheugh, Redes House, Goddes Malyson, the East Mylne, the Kellawe, Edrame, the Newtowne, Blackater castle razed, the town of Blacketer, Whicelawe ("Whitelawe" in § 3), Eastlawes, Westlawes, Swynton and Whitson. Summa xx.
	^"Summa totalis cciiij^xx vij.
	"In monasteries and fryres houses vij. In castelles, towres and pyles xvj. In merket towns v. In villages ccxliij. In myllesxiij. In spitelles and hosbitalles iij."
	Pp. 3. Endd.: The spoyle that my lord of Hertf. hathe made in Scotland.
Hatfield MS. 137, f. 116. [Cal. of Cecil MS. Pt. i.186.] Haynes' St. Papers, 52.	3. Another copy of § 2.
	Pp. 5.
27 Sept.	457. Hertford to Henry VIII.
R. O. St. P.. v. 529.	Has thought it his duty to devise how the charges here might be alleviated, and concludes:—
	1. That the garrison of 2,600 Englishmen, which is more than were in garrison when Scotland was in most pride, now that the Scottish frontier is so devastated that the enemy cannot lay garrisons or bring any great power there, may be diminished to 1,200 Englishmen, 800 of them at least to be inland men; which would save l,400l. a month. The Italians, Albanoyes and Clevoyes cannot be placed near the frontier in winter, and therefore may be revoked; and the Irishmen also may be discharged. The Spaniards, hackebutiers, albeit Hertford wrote that they might be placed on the frontiers, yet, as the plague reigns near the Borders and the towns are so poor, they already grudge to abide there. Sees that they will not be induced to remain nearer than Newcastle, where they may be ready enough.
	2. The lieutenant and treasurer here are unnecessary, as the wardens can govern the marches and refer difficulties to the King, and also report intelligence. Nevertheless, as the King has established a Council for these North parts, whereof the Abp. of York is president, and the earls of Westmoreland, Shrewsbury and Cumberland members, it might lie by turns at Newcastle, Duresme, Dernton and York and (my lord of Duresme being with them, and one of the earls ever present) both direct affairs and attend to justice. And, at need, a lieutenant can always be sent hither in 8 or 10 days. Mr. Uvedale, the under-treasurer, may attend to the payment of the garrisons. Newcastell, 27 Sept. 1545.
	P.S. — Has letters from the Council declaring the King's pleasure to have 1,000 of the best soldiers of Gamboa's and Muscovite's companies remain here this winter under Gamboa; and also Lightmaker's horsemen, the Albanoyes and Charles Navarroys, to continue here, and the rest of the strangers to be sent to London. The Council's letters take Lightmaker's company to be 200 horsemen, but it is only 130, and the whole company of the Almains passes not 300. Of horsemen strangers the Almains are the best, and might be placed on the Borders, "for they be men of such conformity as will be best content to take pain of all other strangers." The Albanoyes are the worst, and Hertford would wish them to go with the rest; and likewise, the company of Charles Navarroyes (himself an honest man) being Albanoyes, Italians and Burgundians, may well be spared. As to the Spanish and Italian footmen under Gamboa and Muscovite; Gamboa would be loth to break his band, who are only 1,200, and all good soldiers, and, therefore, he might remain here with the whole band of Spaniards, and let Muscovite and his Italians be discharged. Gamboa has served so honestly that he has made almost 200 horsemen, and yet charges only for footmen.
	Would know whether George Lawson with his 100 hackebutiers shall remain at Warke this winter. Signed.
	Pp. 5. Add. Endd.
27 Sept.	458. Wm. Hamerton to Robt. Olyver and Thos. Hillarye.
R. O.	Has received their letters dated 16 Aug. and 3 Sept. (with one from Robert Olyver enclosed and another to Sir Gabriel Clement). Wrote "the effect of our affairs in Scotland" down to 19 Sept. The camp was discharged on the 23rd inst. On Sunday and Monday, the 20th and 21st, the army crossed the Tweed and rested three nights to bring victuals from Berwick, and lead from the traitorous and foolish abbey of Kelsey in Scotland, but 5 miles from Warke. Went through the Merssheland, which is very plentiful of wheat, barley and oats, for 20 miles in length and 8 or 9 in breadth, destroying houses, towers, corn, cattle, turf and fuel till nothing remains but the towers of the lairds of Langton, Fernyhurst and 2 or 3 others who are sworn English and protected by the lieutenant and council. Returned without any skirmish or alarm. Arrived at Newcastle on the 24th. Will start for London in the beginning of October and hopes to arrive before Hallowtide. The weather has been fair and their proceedings prosperous. The only loss was 3 or 4 Spaniards at the assault of Kelsey and as many English soldiers. The Lord Lieutenant has created 9 or 10 knights, Sir John Tempest and Sir Francis Hastings, both of Yorkshire, and others whose names he does not know. Asks to be recommended to his uncle, Mr. Core, grocer, Mr. Robt. Olyver, Mr. Roger Hyghame, Mr. Retford and Sebastyan and to Hillary's mother. Newcastle, 27 Sept.
	Thos. Jobson, his servant, has been sick for 8 or 9 weeks. Placed him in a strong ship of war to go to Hull, but he left it and went by a craver, which was taken by the Scots, and he was spoiled of all his goods and sold.
	Hol., pp. 2. Add: To Mr. Robt. Olyver and Thos. Hyllarye, servant to Mr. Myldemay.
27 Sept.	459. Thirlby to Paget.
R. O. St. P., x. 599.	Today Skipperius came, with excuses for not seeing him before, to say that being returned out of England for certain matters which the Emperor and Council had debated, he would this night or tomorrow go again into England with answer, and that, although there had been a little sticking for the passage of the Almains and stay of the money, all should be well, the King might have the money in any coin save the Emperor's, "and where is a greater preparation for more there is no sticking thereat." Thirlby answered that he had not heard of the greater preparation, and thought that the King's agent was receiving such money as remained untaken when the arrest was made; all merchants were suffered to carry the Emperor's coin hence without licence, as he had told the President. Skipperius then spoke of the duty of good ministers to maintain the old amity between the Emperor and King, and offered to carry letters.
	Has sent such things as seemed worth advertisement to Antwerpe, and to Mr. Vaughan, and trusts that they are received. Longs for answer to the letters which John Gartia brought, and to hear whether "that little nothing" that he has hitherto done is well or ill. Hears that the Portugall of whom he wrote on the 25th has great intelligence of French affairs; but would not trust him too much. "Albeit ye have been in France, yet, when ye have leisure, look upon Philippe de Commynes: you may peradventure guess the weather and how the wind bloweth as well by him as by Jasper Late." Bruxels, 27 Sept. 1545.
	P.S.—Skipperius returned between 5 and 6 p.m. to say that the Emperor was advertised that the Almains would pass through his country, which he could not suffer and yet would be loth to hinder the King's purposes; and, therewith, Skipperius delivered letters from the Commissaries, sent by the Emperor's courier. Read them and declared their effect, to the contrary; and also offered to show the Council's letters commanding him to signify the like. Skipperius said that was unncessary, for he had heard it of the King's own mouth, and had declared it to the Emperor; there remained to know which way they would go, for through Luxemburg, which was devastated by last year's wars, the Emperor would not have them go. Answered that the way was not yet determined, but they would not transgress the King's commandment; and added that he was commanded to make suit for release of the arrest, but deferred until he knew the King's pleasure upon the Emperor's answer made by Scory.
	Immediately after Skipperius left, Mr. Vaughan came hither and showed letters commanding that most of the money should be sent to the Commissaries. Will therefore desire audience tomorrow and tarry for no further answer from England.
	Encloses the Commissaries' letters.
	Hol., pp. 3. Add. Endd.
27 Sept.	460. Charles V. to Henry VIII.
Spanish Calendar, viii., No. 141.	Has heard the message brought verbally by D'Eick, who will in a similar manner convey the Emperor's reply. Brussels, 25 Sept. 1545.
	Apparently a draft of No. 465.
R. O. St. P., x. 602.	2. Charles V.'s commission to Cornelius Skipperus and Franciscus Dylfus, knights, as his ambassadors to Henry VIII., to treat and conclude upon matters concerning the public peace and a personal interview between the two Princes. Brussels, 27 Sept. 1545.
	Lat. Copy, p. 1. Endd.: Copye of the commission to Skipper and the Ambassador.
Spanish Calendar, viii., No 142.	3. Instructions for Scepperus and Van der Delft in their mission to the King of England, to whom the Emperor now sends Scepperus again.
	Scepperus shall return to England with all speed and, with cordial salutations, declare as follows: The Emperor in his presence communicated to the French ambassadors the King's answers to the three points tending to peace proposed by the king of France, and would have been glad if the King had made counter proposals, so as to carry the matter a step further. The Emperor also learnt the principal object of Scepperus' coming hither, viz., to press the King's desire to cross the sea within a month for an interview with the Emperor and Queen of Hungary. On this point both Scepperus and Van der Delft, or one of them if the other is indisposed, shall deliver the Emperor's reply that he is delighted with this token of the King's affection, and has kept the suggestion secret, but, much as he desires the interview, he cannot omit to point out two obstacles, viz., (1) the personal risk, at this late season, to the King, whose dominions on this side are scourged with epidemics and crowded with soldiers, and (2) the Emperor's pledge to meet the states of the Empire at Regensburg by 6 Jan. next, and desire first to visit Gueldres and Utrecht, which will necessitate his early departure hence. Will approach his Flemish-Artois frontier for the interview on condition that the King is there during October and that the king of France consents meanwhile to suspend hostilities; and he has already instructed his ambassador to induce the King of France to consent to such a suspension, and agree to a peace conference within the Emperor's dominions, who will thus have a pretext for approaching the frontier. Has, as the King requested, empowered Scepperus and Van der Delft by letters patent to conclude in principle the holding of this interview. Considering that plagues and sickness prevail in many quarters, and that the Emperor has a long voyage in prospect, the only appropriate places for the interview seem to be Bruges, Nieuport, Bergen St. Winnoc, Dunkirk, Gravelines, Bourbourg or St. Omer, whichever the King may choose. As the interview must be brief, it is necessary that the principal points for discussion should be debated and settled beforehand by confidential ministers on both sides, and they shall therefore ask the King to enlighten the Emperor therein, either by a confidential minister or by Scepperus. If the subject of the aid is broached, they shall say that the Emperor, who is making such strenuous efforts for peace, could not honestly meanwhile help one side against the other, but when he sees how things go he will be free to act; and even during the interview he will, if necessary, furnish the aid, as it is only a question of a money subsidy.
	Finally they shall keep in hand the matter of the gold seized by Renegat, and get it delivered to Van der Delft's hands, assuring the King that thereupon the ships embargoed in Spain shall be released. Brussels, 27 Sept. 1545.
	^*^ A modern transcript is in B. M., Add. MS. 28,594 f. 171. Fr., pp. 5.
28 Sept.	461. The Privy Council.
Dasent's A.P.C., 250	Meeting at Windsor, 28 Sept. Present: Norfolk, Privy Seal, Admiral, Winchester, Gage, Browne, Paget, Petre. Business:—Upon complaint of——Whelar that one Fylpott, with the under-marshal, took from him 4l. and forced him to sign an obligation to pay 6l. more, upon pretence that he had received certain money of a son of his, which he denies; Filpott was ordered to return the obligation, and Whelar was content to give the 4l. on condition that Filpott "no further trouble his son."
28 Sept.	462. Otwell Johnson to John Johnson.
R. O.	London. 28 Sept. 1545:—Received the enclosed letter yesterday from Humph. Lightfoete with another from Henry Suthweke, who mentions that the Frenchmen, on Monday last, the 21st inst., burnt Olderkerke, Newerkerke, Hoffekerke and Oye, only here and there leaving a house standing, "and went clearly away unfought with, but to our loss of 300 or 400 of our English white coats, the Cleveners of our side showing themselves very hirelings. God send us some other recompense. Some men say that they come to Wale and there burnt also."
	This day Rose came for 30l. for Laund the butcher, needed this night; which 30l. I took of Thos. Blanke, the younger, haberdasher, at 26s. 4d. to be repaid 20 Nov. Mr. Wood carries this to Tykeford, having left me all Mr. Cave's business until your or his return. I hear nothing of Barth. Warner's coming over, and therefore cannot determine whether I can come into the country when you come up.
	Hol., p 1. Add.: at Glapthorne.
28 Sept.	463. Hugh Westwode to Anthony Bourchier.
R. O.	Received his letter concerning the appointment of the Queen's audit and sent to know Mr. Danyell's mind for his house; who answered that he has buried one out of his house of the plague, and that the plague is very sore in the town of Marlborough, or he would gladly have it kept there. Mr. Danyell lies now at a house that was late Mr. Yorkes in the parish of Rammesbury, 3 miles from Marlborough and there the writer has appointed the audit and made provision. Has been very sick, but is well mended. Chedworthe, Monday, Michaelmas Eve.
	Hol., p. 1. Add.: auditor to the Queen, in Colmanstrete at London.
	464. Report to Lord Cobham.
Harl. MS. 296. f. 28*. B. M.	Being required by Milor Cobano, for the King's service, to tell the truth about what occurred the day that the French army entered into the country of Cales, describes how, being lodged in Cales with the company of gentlemen under Ludovico da Larmi, his Excellency commanded him to mount and go with the company under the command of the Marshal. Marched towards the French, whom they found with about 400 horse skirmishing with Lord Thomas and his men. The rest of his cavalry was coming in three battalions, and the infantry was also coming in order. Lord Thomas gave a good account of them, but had the disadvantage of being in open country; however he would have suffered little loss if two squadrons of Clevois would have succoured him, as they well might. Details how the Clevois failed to support the infantry when called upon to do so by the Marshal, and finally fled towards Cales. There were 1,000 Clevois. The French artillery and arquebusiers did no hurt. Signed (as certifying the truth of the above) by Hyppolito Pallavicino, and by Captains Jacomo de Zabarelli, Bartholomio Moreni, Gramigna da Bologna and Alisandro Marengo.
	Italian, pp. 3.
28 Sept.	465. Charles V. to Henry VIII.
R. O.	Has received his letters and message by the Sieur Decke, who returns with the answer. Bruxelles, 28 Sept. 1545. Signed. Countersigned: Bave.
	French. Broadsheet, p. 1. Add. Endd.
28 Sept.	466. Mary of Hungary to Henry VIII.
R. O.	Learning by bearer, the Sieur Deecke, what he has reported on Henry's behalf to the Emperor touching the overtures put forward in the affair for which he was sent, she could not omit to promote the early return of the said Sieur Deecke, for whom she begs credence. Bruxelles, 28 Sept., 1545. Signed. Countersigned: Despleghem.
	French, p. 1. Add. Endd.
28 Sept.	467. Chamberlain to Paget.
R. O.	On the 24th inst. he and his colleagues wrote by an Andwarpe merchant who passed Andernake, coming from Francford, as in the copy herewith. They now answer Paget's last advertisements sent by bearer, and certify the whole state of their charge. Prays God that these folks may keep promise. Fears that he and his colleagues may be thought negligent, whereas they do all in their power; but all goes "by weight of money." Bearer says that he met Paget's wagon and mares at Rochester. Trusts that he likes them. Encloses a letter from Mr. Montt and Mr. Buckler, received by one of the soldiers. Rennbache, 28 Sept. 1545.
	Sebastian, who served as "troucheman" last year, does good service. The writer brought him away from his business at Andwarpe, promising to intercede for him to the King, and begs that he may have such pension as Taphoren has. Could ill forbear him at this time, as well for his speech as his discretion, "to prick forwards these folks." Detain Nicholas, to be despatched as occasion shall serve.
	Hol. pp. 3. Add. Endd.
28 Sept.	468. Francis Halle to Paget.
R. O.	Besides what all we commissioners write to the Council I write this particularly to you, as I have not done since leaving Andwarpe. On Saturday morning Francisco and Nycolas arrived together, with letters of one effect from the Council, as we were leaving Andernaakyn, all our men being at last on this side the Ryne, viz. 20 ensigns of foot lacking 500 or 600 men, l,000 and odd of Ryffynberg's horsemen and above 540 of Hydyllwoolff's. Ryffynberg says that the 20 ensigns are full, and that he has two more (to make up his covenanted five, of which we wrote on the 23rd) and the rest of his horsemen ready beside Collyn. That Saturday we dined with Ryffynberg at Brysake, a good league from Andernaakyn and then rode to Zynsicke, a league further. On Sunday morning, after we had digested the two letters brought by the posts, Ryffynberg came to us and (though the King's new determination should please him much better than marching to Boollyn or Callais) said that, although he himself liked the same well, he would consult certain whom he trusts and answer accordingly. Yesterday we came hither to Rynebakke, 4 long leagues, and this morning Ryffenberg and the Landgrave's secretary brought us letters of credence from the Landgrave to the effect that, where Chr. Prysebrogh and his company were levied by Longevale for the French king, they would first help the duke of Bronswyk into his land and then proceed to hinder us, and therefore we could not do better than help the Landgrave to overthrow the said Sprybrough (sic). It was answered that we knew Ryffynberg's determination to execute only what the King ordained, and that we as commissioners and servants could do no otherwise. The Secretary confessed to me apart that his message from the Landgrave was to refer the matter to our discretion. We promised to advertise the King of the Landgrave's motion. Ryffynberge thought that neither the Landgrave, Hydyll Woolffe nor Bookhowlte should be made privy to the King's new determination, and indeed the bruit that our journey is straight to Callais or Boollyn will beguile the enemy. The towns of Bream, Lwbyke and Hamborrow, a duke in those quarters, and all the country folk are risen against Spryborrow, and the men levied about Gyldyrs to join him are afraid to pass a certain river which, to go to him, they must pass. At departing from the mustering place, beside Sene, "we hard noo moore of a . . . . . . . . erles and oothyr thatt complaynyd, butt oonly of the [b]usch [o] p's of Collyns broodyr," (fn. n3) who at first complained only of the eating of grapes but finally put in a bill for 3,000 "dallars," or nearly 3,000 half angels. Ryffenberg offered him 500 Phylyppus and said "that but for the King's Majesty and us he would not give him a halfpenny, saying that he was once a bishop and that he was still extremely covetous, as all priests be." Tomorrow we march towards the enemy's confines not far from Messiers. Rynebak, 9 leagues from Akon and 5 from Collyn, 28 Sept. 1545.
	Hol., pp. 4. Add. Sealed. Endd.
28 Sept.	469. Parliament of Scotland.
Acts of the P. of Sc., ii. 454.	Held at Linlithgow, 28 Sept. 1545, by John abbot of Paisley, Mr. Jas. Foulis of Colintoun, clerk of Register, Mr. Thos. Ballenden of Auchmoule, clerk of Justiciary, Mr. Hen. Lauder, advocate, and Mr. Hugh Rig, commissioners; together with John Ros, deputy constable, John Hammiltoun, deputy marshal, Alex Glen, Serjeant, and Wm. Dalmayhoy, judicator. Business:—Summonses of treason against Matthew earl of Levnax, Robert Stewart elect of Caithness, Thos. Bischop, Wm. Murray and Rodorik McCloid and his colleagues, continued to 1 Oct. Parliament continued to 1 Oct.
29 Sept.	470. The Privy Council.
Dasent's A.P.C, 250.	Meeting at Windsor, 29 Sept. Present: Norfolk, Essex, Admiral, Winchester, Gage, Browne, Wingfield, Paget, Petre. Business:—Letter written to Ant. Husey to dismiss certain hoys stayed upon the Thamise; to Sir Thos. Clere at Dover to release a boat laden with herring, upon sureties for its sale in London; to Sir Edw. Boughton to provide 200 lorde (qu. load?) of "ryce faggott."
29 Sept.	471. Victualling of Boulogne and Calais.
R. O.	Warrant, similar to No. 441, to deliver William Chester and John Launde, in prest towards provision of 700 oxen and 1000 sheep for victualling of Bullen and Calice, 150l. London, 29 Sept. 1545. Signed by Winchester and Ryther.
	Subscribed as received by Lawnd.
	P. 1. Add. Endd.: Sol. per W^rner.
29 Sept.	472. Wriothesley to Paget.
R. O.	I have received your several letters, the first with the obligations, &c., which I shall despatch, the second for payment of 1,500l. to Mr. Wotton and the Staplers, and perceive the King's pleasure "touching the order of De Founteney, Remy and their cousin, which I shall follow accord[ingly]." How we stand with the treasurers and the Mint I trust you fully declared to the King upon receipt of the last views. I send the bill of promise for London to be signed; also letters from my lord of Norfolk and from Mr. Browne. "I pray God I have not displeasure for my busy writing. And yet somebody must do it, and that somebody that dare after call for th'answer of it, or else the lack will be more than can be possibly recovered in time to serve purposes." Ely Place, 29 Sept.
	Hol., p. 1. Add. Endd.: 1545.
[29] Sept.	473. Wriothesley to Paget.
R. O.	I return the letters you sent me, with thanks; and will do all contained in your letters. I send a letter I received to-day from Dymok, to be read to the King. "I am glad he hath disbursed no [more] money, and it giveth me an hope that we shall save some of the rest. I would wish that Robert Maxwell should be lodged somewhat nearer, I mean in the Tower, and partly to be used as he hath deserved." Ely Place, this Tuesday.
	Hol., p. 1. Add. Endd.: Sept., 1545.
29 Sept.	474. Fane and Others to the Council.
R. O.	On the 26th inst., being ready to march from Andernacke, we received your letters by bearer and by Nicholas, which on the morrow we declared to Riffenberghe. He said that he would take advice and make us answer to-day; and so came to us this morning, having just received letters from his master the Landsgrave, who also wrote us letters of credence for a servant of his, to the effect that about Bresme were levied, by Mons. de Longevale, for the French king, certain horsemen and footmen, under Chr. Prisborge, which should first spend nine days in putting the Duke of Bronswicke into his own land again, and then march after us; and therefore it would be to the King's honour if we joined the Landsgrave, who had 10,000 footmen and 2,000 horsemen ready, in overthrowing them. As this seemed strange, we required an hour's consultation; and, having concluded that the Landgrave's desire was to do his enterprise at the King's cost, we sent again for Captain Riffemberghe and asked his resolution upon the King's last advice, and where he would appoint money to be sent for the satisfaction of himself and band at their return homewards. He said that he liked the King's device and would follow it, and asked what answer we would make to the Landsgrave. We said that we took him for the King's servant, although the Landgrave's subject, and would gladly have his advice, for we could not see how we could alter anything of the King's pleasure. He was of the same opinion, but thought that, as the people expected to go to Bolloigne with the half month's wages and receive the rest there, we should have money to give them when they entered the enemy's country. We thereupon declared our state, and that, when he was fully paid according to his first pact, there should "sober us" about 10,000 cr. This he thought would almost satisfy them until their return out of the enemy's land, against which time money should be sent to Acone. We then said that we would signify to the King how upright and faithful he had shown himself, and would tell the Landgrave's messenger, as we did, that as servants we dare not change the King's orders; and we required him to lose no time in proceeding against the enemy.
	That we may have sufficient money for all events, it is thought good that Chamberlen and Avery go to-day to Colloigne, 5 leagues hence, to get 8,000 cr. or 10,000 cr. by exchange, to be repaid by Mr. Vaughan in Andwerpe. Please order money to be sent to Acone for the clear discharge of these bands, so that if any mutiny arise in the enemy's land, we may say that, upon their giving us sure conduct, we will bring money from thence. And the King should write a letter of recommendation to the rulers of Acon, that they may write after us to the captain that treasure has been sent thither; "for if these people begin to wax in a rage, persuasions will not help without sight of and handling the very thing that they work for, which is money."
	Desire to know what rewards to give at the final dismissal of the army. Already Eidell Wolfe and Buckeholt say that without the King's goodness to them they are undone. The Council might write to Riffenberghe who takes the 5,500l. Fl. delivered him by Mr. Vaughan wholly for the conduct of the footmen and half month's wages of the horsemen. Countermanded the 12,000l. Fl. for which they wrote to Vaughan. Wrote for it, expecting Riffenbergh's men to ask a whole month's wages beforehand as Eidell Wolfe did. Upon the demand for a page to every 12 horses as well as a baggager, and all other questions, the writers desire full instructions, so that there may be no delay at the dissolution of the army.
	Enclose translation of the advertisement from the town of Bresme whereupon the Landsgrave sent his messenger hither; also a letter from the Bishop of Colloigne to the King. Wrote that Eidell Wolfe asked 45 days' conduct for each of his horsemen; but, when it came to reckoning, they would needs have 57 days, and mutinied for a while, "and after Riffenbergh's horsemen." In consideration of their having so many days' conduct, Eidell Wolfe's band enter wages on the 16th inst., while the rest begin on the 6th. Some of Riffenbergh's horsemen ask 31 days' conduct, and some, he says, will ask more. Riffenbergh's 20 ensigns are filled up to 400 in each, and two more are come of the five bargained for. Have now 1,588 horse, of which 544 are Eydell Wolff's, who brings also 36 more at his own charge rather than forsake them. Will be fain to do the like with Buckholte. Riffenbergh promises to muster the rest of his to-morrow or next day; and on Thursday the writers expect to reach Akon and muster Buckholt's band. And then, as Riffenbergh says, within three or four days they will be in the French borders. Enclose a remembrance by Riffenbergh of the towns' names by which they will pass. Rainbache, 29 Sept. 1545. Signed: [R.] Fane: Frauncys Halle: T. Chamb'lain: Tho. Averefy].
	Pp. 7. Add. Endd.
	475. Dale Abbey.
Add. MS. 6,687, f. 67. B. M.	Extract from ministers' accounts of the possessions of Dale abbey in cos. Notts. Derb. and Chesh., for year ending Mich. 37 Hen. VIII.
	Lat., pp. 2.
	476. Norton Abbey.
R. O.	Extract from the accounts of the demesne lands of Norton abbey, showing that Wm. Parker, farmer there, owes in arrears of rent, at Mich. 37 Hen. VIII., 57l. 18s. 4d. Signed: per me Joh'em Wyseman, audit'.
	P. 1.
	477. Peterborough Abbey.
R. O.	Bill headed "Petterborow" of costs and charges of the "grett courtt of leytt" kept at Monkeshall manor in Goskyrk in Holland, Linc., at Michaelmas 37 Hen. VIII., viz. a seme of wheat 8s., half a seme of malt 7s , a quarter of beef 5s., a veal 3s., a wether 3s. 4d., two geese 8d., two pigs 10d., two capons 8d , and half a doz. chickens 6d.
	P. 1.
	478. St. John's Wood.
R. O.	Extract from the account of Walter Farre, receiver general of woods within the survey of the Augmentations, showing that, at Mich. 37 Hen. VIII., John Conwaye owed, for timber sold to him within the wood called Seynt John's Woodd, Midd., late of St. John's of Jerusalem, 40l.
	P. 1.
	479. Sir Richard Southwell.
Add. MS. 5.947. B. M.	Accounts of bailiffs, shepherds and other officers of the lands of Sir Richard Southwell for the year ended Michaelmas 37 Hen. VIII.
	The bailiffs' accounts vary in form, but generally set forth arrears, rents of assise, farms of lands, farms of faldage courses, sale of woods, perquisites of courts, rents resolute, fees of accountant, steward's expenses, money delivered to the general receiver and "super." Likewise the shepherds' accounts generally give the sheep of each sort remaining from the previous year, the numbers which in this year died, were stolen or eaten by dogs, were brought to the shearing and were sold, the lambs born or remaining from the previous year, the proceeds of composture and agistment, and the remainder. The book closes with the accounts of Thos. Warner, surveyor of the flocks, showing sales of skins and sheep, deficiencies, sale of lambs and wool, proceeds of agistment and composture, sale of furze, farm of courses of faldage, compensation paid for damage, wages and liveries of shepherds, cost of washing and shearing, purchase of hurdles (clat') of tar and le reding," and of store sheep and lambs, repairs, foreign expenses, allowances and debts due; and the account of Ambrose Jermyn, general receiver.
	Lat. A hound volume of 76 large parchment leaves, with numerous marginal notes and directions in Sir Mic. Southwell's hand.
	480. Slaughter.
R. O.	Expenses of hundred courts, views of frankpledge and halmote courts of the town of Slaughter, held by Sir Ric. Ligon, chief steward, and Ric. Carrik his deputy between Mich. 36 and Mich. 37 Hen. VIII., viz. 27s. 2d. Certified by Carrik.
	Small slip, p. 1.
	481. Stratford Langthorne Abbey.
R. O.	Extract from accounts of the lands of Stratford Langthorne abbey, showing that at Mich. 37 Hen. VIII. Sir Roger Cholmeley owes seven years' rent for lands in Westhame, viz., 53s. 8d. Signed: Ex. per Wa. Mildmay.
	P. 1.
	482. Wotton Under Edge.
R. O.	Bill of costs of enclosing woods called Tyley and Watcoombe and Gooldnoll within the King's lordship of Wotton under Edge, Glouc, "in aº regni R. H. viij^vi T. sexton" (tricesimo sexto).
	Pp. 3.
R. O.	2. Account of wood sales made by Ric. Trottman in the King's lordship of Wotton under Edge, Glouc., between Mich. 36 and Mich. 37 Hen. VIII., out of woods called Goldnoll, Teyley, and Muncu[n?] Woode; showing the purchasers' names, the number of loads and the price.
	Pp. 4. Totals reckoned in cipher.
30 Sept.	483. The Privy Council.
Dasent's A.P.C., 251.	Meeting at Windsor, 30 Sept. Present: Norfolk, Essex, Admiral, Winchester, Gage, Browne, Wingfield, Paget, Petre. Business:—Letter sent to Ric. Browne of Whittbye to deliver to a Fleming of Myddlebiirgh certain bonds, taking in return "such proofs and certificates as he had procured from his country for the trial."
30 Sept.	484. Sherford, Devonshire.
Add. Ch. 13,189. B. M.	Copy of court roll, witnessing the taking by Ric. Helyer and Edmund Helier, his son, of lands in the King's manor of Shereford, at the court held there, 30 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII., by John Graynfeld, surveyor there. Signed: per me Joh'em Graynfyld. Seal lost.
	Lat. Parchment.
30 Sept.	485. Thirlby and Carne to Henry VIII.
R. O.	I, the bp. of Westm., received by Francis the courier, on Wednesday afternoon, 23rd inst., your pleasure, declared by letters of the Council, that I should go the Emperor for the release of your money received by Mr. Vaughan, and to declare your command given to the Commissaries touching the passage of your army of the Almains. As Mr. Vaughan had already made suit and received answer, as we wrote on the 19th, we deferred making further suit until we should know your further pleasure. On Monday (fn. n4) morning I, Westminster, sued for audience, by Skipperus (upon occasion of our communication on Sunday evening, of which I advertised Secretary Paget, and Mr. Vaughan's coming again for licence to carry the Emperor's money received before the arrest) and on Monday evening I declared to the Emperor (1) your commandment to the Commissaries (which, he said, was brotherly ordered) and (2) that I was commanded to sue for release of the arrest, and had used persuasions to President Scory, but to him would only say that I doubted not that he would consider your case in accordance with the amity between you, and that your factor durst not exchange this money without your command (and the exchange of it would occupy a great time) and yet was commanded to send a great sum to the army of Almains upon word from your Commissaries and employ the rest upon affairs that required expedition. The Emperor answered "I pray you, resort to President Score and tell him your considerations, and you shall have answer by him, and tell the King my good brother que je suis et tous jours seray son bone frere et amye." On the morrow Vaughan and we went to Scorye; who had heard the Emperor's pleasure by Skipperus and promised to declare our sayings to the Queen and bring us the Emperor's resolution. (fn. n5) This morning Scory sent to me, the bp. of Westm., and showed me that the Emperor had written to his ambassador in England to declare his reasons for not suffering so great a sum of his coin to be transported, and that he (Scory) was commanded to write to Antwerpe for aid to be given to your factor in exchanging it, and, for further expedition, there would be no sticking for 10,000 or 12,000 gilderns of this coin. And, about noon, Scouy sent me two closed letters, one to the Margrave of Antewerpe and the other to Jasper Duche. (fn. n6) Bruxelles, 30 Sept. 1545. Signed.
	Pp. 3. Add. Endd.
30 Sept.	486. Thirlby to Henry VIII.
R. O. St. P., x. 605.	This day President Scory, after telling the Emperor's answer for release of the arrest, said he was glad that Thirlby was alone, as he had something to show but would not have it known that he had shown it, viz., that he had seen the copy of a letter from the French king of the 10th inst. to Mons. de Rouniac, who has been accustomed to levy Almains for the French king, to gather Almains about Leage to let the passage of Henry's army into France, and already many were assembled, but if our men made haste they might still pass; also that Mons. du Longavale wrote to the Chapter Episcopi Leodicensis that the army of Almain Protestants gathered to serve Henry had wasted all the bpric. of Treves and would now come and lie in their lands, but if they would make resistance he had 2,000 horsemen ready to aid them. Has thereupon written both to Mr. Vaughan and to the Commissaries (copies herewith). Bruxels, 30 Sept. 1545.
	Hol., p. 2. Add. Endd.
30 Sept.	487. Thirlby to Paget.
R. O.	Mr. Carne and I have written to the King the answer we have for the release of the arrest. John Barnardine told me he advertised you from Antwarpe what he could learn of the Portugale, Theotonio, who seems to be a practitioner for the French king "and would bring a jealousy in our heads of I know not whom." He was open enough with Barnardine; but I would you had him, for he could tell much of the state of France. At his departing he said that he would go upon my letters, but when they were offered him he would not take them. The Secretary of Farrare told me that a Spanish Grey Friar named Gilbanke, (fn. n6) who was a great worker in this peace between the Emperor and French king "and for the same hath a great abbey (fn. n7) of the French king's gift in France," was here about the time of the Duke of Orliance's death to solicit the Emperor to keep promise for the delivery of Millen, "not knowing the Duke to be dead," and is coming again for another practice betwixt the Emperor and French king for a marriage. Pray return John Gartia, whom I need. Bruxels, 30 Sept.
	Hol., p.1. Add. Endd.: 1545.
30 Sept.	488. Thirlby to Vaughan.
R. O.	This morning President Scory gave me the Emperor's answer, viz., that he had written to his ambassador in England to declare his reasons for not suffering so great a quantity of his own coin to be carried out of his country. Scory added that he was commanded to write that Vaughan should have every assistance in exchanging it, and that the Emperor would not stick at 10,000 or 12,000 gildens; but I thought best not to get licence for this until I knew the King's pleasure. I hear from a good place that Mons. de Rouneac is gathering footmen about Lyege, and already has many ready to serve the French king, and that Mons. de Longavall with 2,000 horsemen is ready to join them, to let the passage of our men. If you send money, beware lest it fall into their hands. The danger lies betwixt the Emperor's Base Countries and our army. Herewith you shall receive my letters of news to the Commissaries, to be conveyed to them with speed. Bruxells, 30 Sept. 1545.
	Copy, p. 1. Endd.: Copie of my 1. of Westm. l're to Mr. Vaughan.
1545 30 Sept.	489. Thirlby to Fane and Others.
R. O.	I am advertised, from a good place, that the French king gathers Almens in the country through which you should pass, by means of Mons. du Rouniac. "Men talketh here much of your long tarrying; and, if any such thing be a brewing, the longer ye tarry the more danger will it be." I hear also of a Frenchman in your army who labours to corrupt some of your band and make a mutiny. My advice is to keep these things secret and have an eye thereto. "A few words is sufficient to wise men." Bruxelles, 80 Sept.
	Copy, p. 1. Headed: "To Master Vane, etc., the King's Majesty's Commissaries for his army of the Almaynes." Endd.: "The bisshopp of Westm. to the Commissioners in Almayn for the musters, ultimo Sept. 1545."
Sept.	490. Sleidan to Henry VIII.
R. O. St. P., x. 607.	Knowing the King's "doulceur et humanité," is bold to present a book (fn. n8) of his own composition. The preface will tell in few words its subject.
	Touching the point upon which we took leave of your Majesty the other day, we have declared our advice to your premier secretary; and, since the public weal and the repose of Christendom are in question, we hope that, as well for that cause as in favour of the Princes who sent us hither, you will condescend to our request. Signed: Joan. Sleidanus, legum licentiatus et historiographus Protestantium.
	French. Hol., p. 1. Add.: Au Roy. Endd.: Th'ambassadours for the Protestantes to the Kinges Majestie,—Septembr. 1545.
Sept.	491. The Privy Council to Harvel.
R. O. St. P., x. 603.	After the arrival here of his letters of the 13th ult., signifying the doings of Ludovico de Larmes and his men at Venice and Treviso, the Secretary of Venice declared the matter to the King, who answered that, albeit he would not allow Ludovico's doings, if they were as the Secretary stated, yet, as his captain appointed to lead certain men of war of that nation, he trusted that they would temper the rigor of their processes therein; as for the officers of Venice Ludovico, having many enemies there, suborned by the bp. of Rome and the French king, might justly draw his sword in self defence, not knowing them to be officers; and as for the hurting of the man in Treviso, it seemed that the man, who had engaged to serve, used "onsitting" language towards the King, and among soldiers contempts are rigorously punished; the King expected Ludovico within six or seven days and would then know the truth, and if it appeared that there was no intention to contemn their authority he trusted that they would neither banish Ludovico or any of his gentlemen nor use extremity against him (fn. n9) whom they detain in prison. This was the effect of the King's answer; and the secretary trusted to get answer again to his contentation.
	Angelo Mariano has by letter recommended certain noblemen for service in the King's wars; but, as the year is far spent and their demands excessive, Harvel shall write to Angelo Mariano to thank them, and say that next year, if the King needs them and their demands are more reasonable, he will entertain them. The King has accepted to his service—(blank), a Hungarian, who undertakes to go to Constantinople and send news from thence by way of Venice. Harvel shall devise with him for the conveying of letters.
	Draft in Petre's hand, corrected by Paget, pp. 3. Endd.: M. to Mr. Harvell—Septembris 1545.
Sept.	492. Gaspar Duchy to Paget.
R. O.	Although Berthelemy Compaigne and Nicolucio have written that the Chancellor and Paget told them that Mr. Vacan would content me touching 12,000 fl., "que a este envoye, moyns obligations des 660,000 flourins, come j'avoys escript a v're Seigneurie se monter la finance des 300,000 ducas avec le frait," Mr. Vacan refers me again to you. I beg that he may be ordered to make an end therein, also that I may have the price of the herrings, which is about 11,000l. de gros, and of which he took account of 5,000l. de gros, and the rest was referred to the King. Asks therewith some gratuity for managing the finance of the 300,000 ducats. The Emperor gives him, besides other gratuities, one per cent., and he did his best to manage it at 10 per cent, when he might easily have had 16 per cent. Begs that, if it is not convenient to pay in ready money, he may at least have an obligation to pay within a year or that he may retain the jewels for it. Recommendations to the Chancellor.
	Hears that there is some proposal of a contract for the King's lead in exchange for alum and money, and begs to know what it is, and to have the preferment; for he has here the monopoly of alum, and such a contract becomes him better than any other. Signed.
	French, pp. 2. Add. Endd.:—Septembr. 1545.
	493. St. Mauris to King Ferdinand.
Spanish Calendar, viii., No. 143.	Encloses copies of the joint letters of M. Noirthoudt and himself to the Emperor and Queen of Hungary reporting what they can do for peace between England and France. Learns from M. D'Albret that the King of France seeks peace by a marriage between Vendôme and the Princess of England, but sticks at England's insistance upon Boulogne being either retained by him or remaining to the Princess on her marriage. Meanwhile the French are seeking a truce (although declaring that they will not grant it), being in such necessity that if they have to contribute to the war for another year half of them must abandon their property. The day after Orleans died the Admiral went to Boulogne to negociate peace, or at least a truce, reckoning without their host to so provision their fort before Boulogne as to confine the English to the township and enjoy the rest of the Boulognais themselves. Encloses copy of medical report upon Orleans' illness, who died of pleurisy due to drinking cold water when heated; also copy of his negociation "with regard to the aid to the King of England." A fortnight ago the English burnt Tréport, killing all men and women they could catch. De Nevers, D'Aumale and De Boissy only arrived there after the English had left, who now dominate the sea. There is talk of commissioning 40 ships to protect the coast, as the season condemns the galleys to rot in harbour. The Scots blame the French for not sending money. An ambassador from Scotland arrived two days ago to arrange for its defence during the winter, as the English have men and ships ready to invade. The King lately sent the Jacobin friar (fn. n10) who busied himself about the peace to inform the Emperor that the Protestants promise him Boulogne if he will join them against the Emperor in the matter of the Council; but that he would rather obtain Boulogne by the Emperor's intervention. The friar is also to intimate that the King is requesting the Pope to declare the King of England schismatic and exhort Christian princes to attack him. The French expect a great ransom from the Marshal of Calais (fn. n11) whom they lately took prisoner when he was rabbit hunting. On 20 Aug. Count William paid his ransom of 30,000 ducats, by persuasion of Secretary Jean Jaques, a German, but the King still insisted on his remaining in Paris until the Prince of Roche sur Yonne should be ransomed, and in his despair he is fallen into a frenzy. He should have followed the Emperor's advice. Ten days ago, in the King's presence, the Strozzis blamed Paulin for mismanagement during the Admiral's voyage against the English, producing a written statement of the events of the voyage; but the King told them to remain friends as all that was done was by his special orders, thus exonerating the Admiral, whom everyone blames. The Emperor requested leave for the Cardinal of Carpi to resign an abbacy in France to a Frenchman; but the King refused, on the ground that Carpi had favoured the Emperor against France. This was before Orleans died. The Pope has contributed nothing to the war against England because the King flatly refused his demand that any treaty made with England should include the Holy See. The King's displeasure at the Pope's transferring Parma and Piacenza to his son, for the Duke of Camerino. The Prior of Capua and his brother have robbed the Emperor's subjects at sea and put Spaniards in the galleys. Attempt by men dismissed from the fleet to pillage the lodging of the ambassadors of Venice and Ferrara. Highwaymen captured in Normandy include two Spanish captains in the King's pay, who beg the writer's intercession. The French despair of getting Busque in Piedmont from the Emperor now that Orleans is dead. Loan of 120,000 fr. with difficulty obtained from the people of Paris. Since Orleans' death, has done nothing connected with the fulfilment of the treaty of peace and cannot therefore report whether the French consider it at an end or not. The writer and all his people have been ill.
	^*^ A modern transcript is in B.M., Add. MS., 28,594 f. 186. Fr., pp. 6.
	494. The War with France and Scotland.
Harl. 6,047, f. 62.	"The-–– (fn. n12) day of J––– (fn. n12) aº 36, 1544, the King sent a great army over the sea to Mutterell; which besieged the same by the Duke of Norfolk and the lord Russell. The-–– (fn. n12) day-–– (fn. n12) the same year, the King sent over the Duke of Suffolk and other, who the 19th day of July encamped before Bolleyne." On the 13 July the King in person passed the seas, and on the 26th encamped himself within half a mile of the town, which surrendered on the-–– (fn. n12) Sept., Mons. Vervyne grand captain of the town. Next day the Duke of Suffolk rode into the town, to whom, in the King's name, they surrendered the keys. On the 18th (15th written above) Sept. the King entered it, the marquis of Dorset bearing the sword before him, "and there tarried a space and then returned into England." During the siege the Emperor made a peace with the French king; "which caused the King so shortly to return into England." Also during the siege the Earl of Surrey and the lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, Sir Thos. Cheynye, invaded Picardy and burned St. Richards and divers towns and villages on the Somme to the gates of Abbeville, and returned with great booty.
	"This 37 year, 1545, about the 20 of July, the lord Donybalte, Admiral of France, came with 200 sail afore the Isle of Wight, the King's Majesty being there near at Portsmouth (where Sir George Carew was drowned in the Mary Rose), and certain of the Frenchmen landed in the Isle of Wight, where their captain (fn. n13) was slain and they driven to their ships.
	"In August a^o37, 1545, the Earl of Hertford entered Scotland with 12,000 men, and destroyed all the towns in the Middle Marches, passed to the West Marches (sic) and destroyed Coldingham abbey, and yet the Scots lay at Kelsey and durst not meddle with him.
	"This year, in September, the Viscount Lisle, lord Admiral, arrived in Normandy, and burned Treypourte and all the villages along the sea coast, and returned without damage."
	Pp. 3.
	495. Yorkshire.
R. O.	"The King's works begun at Jurden Dame in the 37th year of the reign of our Sovereign lord, in the month of September," giving wages of 12 workmen (named) for different periods of from one day to eight, and a payment for two load of piles from Tynslo park. Total 20s. certified by Wm. Wayde, deputy bailey. Signed: By me Mychaell Wentworth.
	P. 1. On the back are jottings in another hand, viz. Bents going out, 13s. 4d. My fee, 100s. The costs and charges done at the 'contes,' for the learned steward and the quests' dinners, 13s. 4d.
	496. Grants in September, 1545.
	1. John Gaverok and Joan his wife. Grant, in fee to the said John, for 592l. 14s. 2d., of the lordship and manor of Wolborough, Devon, a meadow called Wolborowe Mead in Wolborough, with the tithes thereon, and woods called Wolborough Woode, Westewoode, and Henbury Woode (56 ac.) in Wolborough, —Torre mon. Except advowsons. Del. Westm., 1 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Gardiner, Browne, Sir Robt. Southwell, Sir Ric. Southwell, North, Duke and Chydley). Pat. p. 1, m. 22.
	2. John Ryther, cofferer of the household of Prince Edward. Grant, in fee, for 653l. 4s. 8½d., of the manor of Lawcell, Suff., woods in Lawcell, named Lawcell Woode (41 ac), Apledore Wood (2 ac), a pension of 26s. 8d. out of the rectory of Lawcell, and the advowson of the said rectory,—Ramsey mon., Hunts. Del. Westm., 2 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Gardiner, Browne, Baker, Sir Robt. Southwell, North, Sir Ric. Southwell, Chydley and Staunford). Pat. p. 1, m. 21.
	3. John Thalmaster, of Iseldon or Islington, Midd., yeoman. Pardon for the murder of Nicholas Grey, watchman, at Iseldon, 14 June last. Oking, 24 Aug. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 2 Sept.— P.S. Pat. p. 2, m. 11.
	4. Ryce ap William, of the parish of Lanveyr Ar Bryn, co. Carmarthen, gentleman. Pardon for the murder of Owen ap Morgan Bengrych. Otelande, 31 Aug. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 2 Sept.— Pat. p. 2, m. 11.
	5. Sir Martin Bowes. Grant in fee, for 400l. 15s. 10d., of the rents reserved upon the following grants, viz.:—(1) By pat. 24 July 31 Hen. VIII., of the chief mansion or tavern called le Whyte Horse in London, and other lands (specified) at 6l. 7s. 8d. (2) By pat. 16 April 31 Hen. VIII, of a tenement lately leased to Sir Edw. Boughton in Woolwich, Kent, and other lands (specified) at 16d., 3s., 17s. 6d., 8s. 10½d., 6s. 10d., 8s. 8d., 7s. 6d., and 2s. 4d., for the several parcels respectively. (3) By pat. 18 July 35 Hen. VIII., of the manor of Hoddeshall, Kent, etc. (specified), at 11l. 8s. 5½d, 4s. 11½d., 37s. 4d., 35s. 1d. and 30s. for the several parcels respectively. (4) By pat. 10 January 30 Hen. VIII., to John Aylyffe, of the reversion, &c., of lands (in tenure of Wm. Mounslowe) in the parish of St. Martin in Friday Street, London, at 6s. 4d., in which lands Bowes now holds Aylyffe's interest. (5) By pat. 2 April 36 Hen. VIII , to Joan Wylkynson, of the lordship and manor of Kyngesdowne, Kent, with woods (named), and also lands in Traneholme, Yorks., a pension out of Asshe rectory, Kent, and the lordship and manor of Burstall, etc., in Plumstead, Kent, at 15s. 8d. for the lands in Traneholme; 13s. 4d. for the pension and 10s. 8d. for Burstall, of which lands in Traneholme, pension and manor Bowes now holds Wylkynson's interest.
	Total of these rents 17l. 16s. 6½d.
	Also grant of a rent of 6s. due to the late priory of St. John of Jerusalem out of messuages of the said Bowes in the parish of St. Michael in Cornhill, London. Also the following rents out of his lands (specified) in Eltham, Kent, viz., from those late of Ant. Browne (8d., 2s. 5d. and 4d.), widow Parker (½d.), Ric. Pemerton (2d.), Wm. Littylman (3d.), Wm. Henley (2d.), Ric. Pemerton (4d.), Thos. Totenham (½d.), John Martendale (6d.), Thos. Skelton (3d.), Hen., John and Ralph Byrde (3d.), Rog. Otley (2d), John Wylshawe (2d.), Nic. Moger and Thos. Breton (2½d.), John Collynson's heirs (2½d.), and from Andrewes Crofte there 11d., which rents pertained to St. John's of Jerusalem and amount in all to 7s. 1d. Also rents due to the late mon. of Clerkenwell, viz., 16s. from a messuage of Robt. Amadas in the parish of St. Mary Wolnorth, London, and 15s. 2d. from a messuage of Thos. Nevell in the parish of St. Matthew in Frydaye Street, London. Del. Westm., 2 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII. S. B. (signed by Essex, Paget, Baker, North, Sir Ric. Southwell, Bacon and Duke.) Pat. p. 12, m. 2.
	6. Laurence Courtney and Dorothy, his wife. Grant, in fee to the said Laurence, for 199l. 7s. 6d., of the chief messuage of the late cell of St. Karock (Sancti Karochi), Cornw., and all possessions of the said cell at Saynt Karock and in the parishes of Dewloo, Lanteglos next Fowey, Saynt Kayn and Saynt Veppe, Cornw., the chapel called Saynt Karock alias Saynt Karyckes, Cornw., belonging to the said cell, the rectory of Saynt Veppe, and all tithes and emoluments of the chapels of Maneley, Langoneck and Manel y Colsehall, Cornw , the manors of Gonam and Saynt Karock alias Saynt Karyckes, with all appurtenances in the places aforenamed, in tenure of John Colwey, John Tubbe and Rog. Tubbe, his son, for life, and the advowson of the vicarage of Saynt Veppe,—Mountague priory, Soms. Del. Westm., 3 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—SB. (signed by Essex, Gardiner, Petre, Baker, Sir Ric. Southwell, Sir Robt. Southwell. North Chydley and Staunford). Pat. p. 1, m. 13.
	7. Richard Taverner of London, esquire, and Robert Taverner, gentleman. Grant, in fee, for 1,619l. 13s. 1d., of messuages, etc. (specified), in Great Myssenden, Bucks., in the several tenures of Thos. Hiddynden, jun., Ric. Fidler, Wm. Edmondes, Robt. North ("le George"), Thos. Michell, Ric. Thornebye, Wm. Spriggins, Thomas Adkyns, John Ware, Robt. Sheppard, Wm. Serche, Thos. Panker, Rog. Stanton, Wm. Peers, Hen. Eglynton, Isabella Coke, Agnes Wright (successor to Geoff. Campion). Jas. Hawkyns, John Okynden, John Artes (successor to Wm. Wright), Hen. Fox (successor to John Umberfeld), Edw. Aleyn (successor to Rog. Peverell), John Evaunce, John Barker, John Staper, Robt. Wedon and Dorothy his wife, Wm. Broke and Kath. his wife (successors to ——Bowlandes, John Gardyner. John Westwike and Joan his wife, Robt. Ventrys and Anne his wife, Tristram Cockes, John Artes and Elizabeth his wife, and Hen. Page (a watermill called Deps Mille),—Missenden mon. Also messuages, stalls (? opellæ), mills, etc. (specified) in and beside the monks' 'forriatt' next the town of Shrewsbury, in the several tenures of Griffin ap John, Thos. Bechecote, Robt. Gerye. Thos. Oseley, Humph. Butler, Thos. Heynes, Thos. Johns, Thos. Cockes, Ric. Oseley, Chr. Lye, Rog. Butler, Ric, Hatton, Wm. Browne, Thos. Fraunces, John Prince, John Griffithe, Thos. Lee Louis Taillour, Thos. Mauncell, John Prince, David ap Reignoldes, John Prince, Matilda Piper, Hen. Brokesmouthe, Chr. Lee, Thos. Lee, Peter Higgons, John Rocke, Thos. Powes, Ric. Taillour, Emma Baker, Louis Taillour, John Kington, Louis Glover, Robt. Norrys. John Lynnes, Agnes Poke, Ph. Hall, Thos. Hulston, John Stevenante, Rose Powes, Thos. Barhus alias Barbour, Louis Fraunce, Hugh Barker, Thos. Perte, Jas. Pedler, John Growte, "Redde Robert," Ric. Glasiour, John Evan alias Pygyn, Wm. Hale, Agnes Pynner, Thos Taillour, Humph. Col ton (late Humph. Coke), John Brydell, Rob. Bate, Rob. Poyner (late Agnes Pole), Barth. Daunce, John Heynes, Sibyl Troitte, Wm. Harrys, Thos. Smith, jun., Ric. Hulston, Thos. Morrice, Ric. Hatton, John Lee, Thos. Smith alias Ardington, Thos. Adderton, Ric. Calley, Ric. Hatton, Rog. Butler, Wm. Higginson, John Browne (Trille mill), Barth. Daunce (two mills beside the Bridge) and Hugh Wotton (the two mills in the Green), —Shrewsbury mon. Also the rectory of Feckenam, Worc, in tenure of Wm. Arthure, and the advowson of the vicarage of Feckenam,—Shene priory, Surr.; the manor of Huntercombe, Oxon., woods called Grove Ridgewocd (22 ac.), Hasill Grove (3 ac), Huntercombe Parke Grove (21 ac.), Spellyham Grove (1 ac), Oken Grove (2 ac), Cony Herthe Grove (2 ac.), and Oken Grove, in tenure of Thomas Andros (2 ac.) in Huntercombe, the manor of Soundes, Oxon, woods called Combes Wood (7 ac.), Asshes Grove (4 ac), Holme Wodde (18 ac) Ridge Stokinges (2 ac), Meanefelde Grove (2 ac). Kybe Grove (19 ac), Highe Grove (1 ac.), Combefeld Grove (4 ac), Monkes Grove (20 ac), Falley Hilles Grove (5 ac), Frenche Deane (3 ac.), and Boroughefelde Grove (5 ac), —Dorchester priory; rent of 20½d. from lands in Warmyngton, Ntht., of Robt. Knight and—Rowlettes, and a messuage and lands there in tenure of Robt. Parishe, and all other possessions of Stamford nunnery in Warmyngton,—Stamford nunnery. Also a tenement in Haddington, Linc, in tenure of Robt. Rede,— Eagle preceptory; lands in Yawthorpe, Linc, in tenure of Robt. Robynson,— Willoughton preceptory; lands in Gunbye, Linc, in tenure of Robt. Smith,—Temple Brewer preceptory; which premises in Haddington, &c., belonged to St. John's of Jerusalem. Also tenements, &c (specified) in Stilton, Hunts., in tenure of Robt. ap Rice. Ant. Bate and Thos. Hyttinge and Robt. Hobson,—Busshemede mon., Beds.; a messuage in the parish of St. Mary Wolchurohe, London, lately in tenure of John Rosse and now of Thos. Tressher,—Christchurch priory, London; the rectory of Walpole. Suff., as leased to Simon Stragill, and the advowson of the vicarage of Walpole,— Redlyngfeld priory. Del. Westm., 3 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Essex, Gardiner, Baker, Sir Ric Southwell, Northe, Hendle and Chydley). Pat. p. 3, m. 38.
	8. Henry earl of Surrey, K.G. Appointment as lieutenant of Boulogne. Del. Westm., 3 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. Pat. p. 13, m. 31.Rymer, XV. 80.
	9. John earl of Bath. Grant, in fee, (for the manor and lordship and the advowson of the rectory of Whyttyngdon, Salop, and other lands in co. Salop, sold to the Crown by a certain indenture) of the manors of Hackepen, Sheldon, Seynthill and Boleham, Devon, farms called Leynor and Hackepen in Uffcolomp, Columbstok and Sheldon, Devon, in tenure of John Woodbury, the grange of Sheldon with two closes called Hockdrise and Cradcombe in tenure of Wm. Stowforde, pasture for the sheep of the farmers of the said grange and closes upon Colewood Downe, Sheldon Downe and Dunckeswell Downe in Sheldon, and the farm called Bucklande Roche in Cleyhydon, Devon, in tenure of John Boby,—Dunckeswell mon.; the advowson of the rectory of Alphyngton, Devon,—Marquis of Exeter, attainted; woods called Ridgewood Common (40 ac.), Halyshear Wood (8 ac.), Boleham Hurste (4 ac.) le Clyff (3 ac.) and the two little groves called Inwood and Coylewood, in Uffcolump, Columbstok, Sheldon, Hemmyock and Cleyhydon, Devon, and all possessions of the said manors in these places,—Dunckeswell. Except other advowsons. Del. Westm., 5 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII. —S.B. (signed by Gardiner, Paget, North, Hendle and Bacon). Pat. p. 1, m. 8.
	10. Lady Mary Kyngeston, widow. Grant, in fee, for 60l., of the reversion and rent reserved on a Crown lease, 10 July 35 Hen. VIII., to her and Hen. Jernyngham, of a messuage and garden lately in tenure of Lady Eliz. Dentonys, with a way leading to the water of Thames between the garden of Lady Peycok, on the west, and the garden of Ric. Tryce on the east, and two chambers and a cellar beneath "le Lybrarye" which formerly was "le Under Library" adjoining "le Hyll Garden"; which premises belonged to the late Friars Preachers, London; for 21 years, at 5l. rent. Also grant of the said messuage, &c., within the site of the late Black Friars, the cloister, ground and garden called le Inner Closter Yerde and hereditament called le Inner Cloyster, lately in tenure of Sir Wm. Kyngeston and now of the said Lady Mary within the said site, the houses called le Library on the eastern side of the said Inner Cloyster, and the house called le Fermory at the western end of the said Inner Cloyster, and the ground pertaining to it above and below, a bakehouse and brewhouse adjoining the said Fermorye and a stable adjoining the said brewhouse; all which premises were in tenure of Sir Wm. Kyngeston and are now in that of the said Lady Mary Kyngeston,— Black Friars, London. Del. Westm., 5 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII. —S.B. (signed by Gardiner, Browne, Paget, Baker, North, Sir Robt. Southwell, Duke and Chydley). Pat. p. 1, m. 23.
	11. John Blynkkynsop. Lease of lands (specified; in Langton Magna, Yorks., now in tenure of John Sigiswyke, which belonged to Jarvaux abbey; for 21 years from Mich, next, at 3l. 6s. 8d., present rent and 12d. increase. Del. Westm., 5 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Daunce and Southwell). Pat. p. 2, m. 9.
	12. Robert Lawrence of Magna Grymesbye, Linc., clk., and Wm. Symson of Walesbye, Linc., yeoman. Grant, in fee, for l,009l. 18s. 8d., of the manor of Wyncettes, Yorks., lands in Skeffelinge, Yorks., in tenure of John Colman and John Thompson, rent and service from lands in Kylmse, Yorks., lately in tenure of—Ryther and Chr. Joye, and lands there in tenure of Wm. Sheperd, John Sheperd, Agnes Sheperd, Wm. Percor, Ric. Carre, Wm. Warde, Robt. Gybson, John Sheperd. Wm. Fryeston, John Stephenson, Matilda Gunwold, Wm. Hopton, Thos. Sheperd, Robt. Byllett, Hen. Gybson, John Scarborowe, John Sheperd and Wm. Hornpton; lands in Essington, Yorks., in tenure of Hen. Burrell, John Thompson, John Salisburye, Wm. Frankysshe, Wm. Bradley, Robt. Byrde, John Fyssher, Geo. Yonge, the relict of Wm. Coke, John Nunnyngton, John Wryte and Ric. Carter, and rent of 13d. from le Guylde House in Tawthorpp, Yorks., —Thorneton mon., Linc.; the manor of Golcebie, Linc, the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage there, and all possessions of St. John's of Jerusalem in Golcebye, Asterbye, and Skamelsbye,— Willoughton preceptory and St. John's of Jerusalem; messuages, gardens, etc. (boundaries given), in the parish of St. Paul near the walls of Canterbury, Kent, in tenure of Wm. Wygmore and George Swyfte,—St. Augustine's mon. outside Canterbury; the rectory of Styxwolde, Linc,—Styxwolde priory; and the advowson of the vicarage of Styxwolde. Also grant of the reversion of Warwyckes Inn in the parish of St. Sepulchre within London granted for life to John Brydges, yeoman of the Revels, by pat. 16 Oct. 33 Hen. VIII,; and grant of the said inn, now in tenure of John Tumour and the said John Bridges, —Coopersionerslande. Also the rectory of Donyngton, Leic., in tenure of Thos. Parsons, sen. and jun.,—Norton mon., Chesh.; and the advowson of the vicarage of Donyngton. Del. Westm., 5 8ept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Gardiner, Browne, Baker, North, Sir Ric. Southwell, Hendle and Chydley). Pat. p. 3, m. 43.
	13. Bpric. of London. Grant to Edmund, bishop of London, and his successors (for the manor of Clackton alias Claffton, Essex, the manor of Loddesworth, Suss., the parks of Clackton and Auleton, Essex, and other lands sold to the Crown by a certain indenture, and for 16l. 10s. 6¼d.), of the manors of Bussheley and Rydmerley Davitott, Worc, the advowson of the rectory of Rydmerley Davitott, a cottage and land called Stripingplace, in Bussheley parish, in tenure of Thomas Averey, Bussheley park (180 ac.) with the deer and game therein, a water mill called Bury Mille in Rydmerley Davitott in tenure of Agnes Grenehill, widow, the park of Rydmerley Davitott, and the manor of Fonehope, Heref.,— Warwyckes and Spencers landes; the manor of Swell Inferior, Glouc., the mansion at Bowlde near Swell Inferior, park called Swelle Park, sheep-cot of Gannowe and close adjoining it in tenure of Walter Barston and Alice his wife, the chief messuage called le Ferme Place of Boulde near Swell Inferior, the mill called Boulde Myll and tithes of the same in tenure of the said Walter and Alice, the several pasture called Murden Lessue, with sheep cot therein, in Swell aforesaid, pasture for 600 sheep upon the demesne and waste lands of the said farm of Boulde, and tithes from Wyldemore meadow in Langborough, Glouc., and in Murden Lessue in Swell, leased to the said Walter and Alice,—Hayles mon.; woods called Capler Copice (52 ac.), Westwode (50 ac.), Fownhope Park alias Fonehope Parke (160 ac.), Haughewoode (360 ac.), the Park of Bussheley (30 ac.) and 1 ac of wood outside the said park,— Warwickes landes and Spencers landes. Del. Westm., 5 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Gardiner, Paget, North, Hendle and Bacon). Pat. p. 7, m. 13.
	14. Master and college of St. Mary and All Saints, Fotherynghey, Ntht. Grant in frankalmoign (for the manors of Aubury alias Avebury, Wynterbourne and Charleton, and farm called Barbaury Leys, Wilts, and other lands in Wiltshire) of the manor and rectory of Wilburghame Magne, Camb.,—St. John's of Jerusalem; and the advowson of the vicarage, of Wilburghame Magna. Also the manor of Hemyngforde Abbots, Hunts, the advowson of the rectory, a fishery there in tenure of Rog. Temple, and a pension of 40s. out of the rectory,—Ramsey mon. Del. Westm., 5 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Gardiner, Paget, North and Bacon). Pat. p. 7, m. 16.
	15. Sir Edmund Wyndham, the King's servant, and Giles Sefowle. Grant, in fee to the said Wyndham. for 628l. 10s. paid by him, of the reversion and rent reserved on a Crown lease, 20 Oct., 30 Hen. VIII., to John Travers, of the house and site of Beeston priory, Norf., the manors of Beeston, Rungton, Morleys, Perers and Ranworth, and all possessions of the said priory in Beeston, Rungton, Sheryngham, Holte, Ranworthe, Sparham and Buxston, Norf. in Reydon, Suff., and elsewhere in cos. Norf. and Suff. (with reservations), for 21 years, at 20l. 5s. 2d. Also grant of the site, &c., of the said priory, the lordships and manors of Beeston, Rungton, Morleys, Perers and Ranworthe, Norf., the wood called Prior's Grove, alias Perers Grove, alias Perenmers Grove (10 ac.) in Holte, Norf., and all appurtenances of the said lordships and manors in Beeston, Rounton, Sheryngham, Holte, Perers, Ranworth, Sparham, and Buxston, Norf., and Reydon, Suff., and elsewhere in cos. Norf. and Suff., and all possessions of the said priory in these places. Except lead, bell metal and all superfluous buildings within the site of the priory which were not leased to the farmer, and except advowsons. Del. Westm., 5 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII—S B. (signed by Gardiner, Paget, Sir Ric. Southwell, Sir Robt. Southwell, North, Duke and Chydley). Pat. p. 14, m. 26.
	16. Ireland. Commission to Sir Ant. Sentleger, K.G., Deputy, John Alen, Chancellor, Sir Gerald Aylmer, Chief Justice, William Brabazon, Vicetreasurer, and Sir Thomas Cusake. Master of the Rolls, to let Crown lands for term of 21 years or under. Also to make out leases of their several holdings, for 10 years longer than they have in them, to the following, viz., to the said John Allen in the farm of Leislipp, Thos. Agarde in the farm of Bectiff mon., John Parker in the farm of Holmepatrike, Henry Coley in the farm of Carbery, Randall of Brewton in the farm of Moylaugh, John a Lee in the farm of Ballynagh, and Walter Peparde in the farm of Kylkay. Also to the said Commissioners and James Bathe, Chief Baron of the Exchequer to sell the wardships and marriages of the heirs, being within age, of such persons as have died or shall hereafter die in the King's homage and also their lands and hereditaments during their said minority. Del. Westm., 6 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. Pat. p. 2, m. 9. In English.
	17. Lord Donald earl of Ross and lord of the Isles of Scotland. Annuity of 2,000 cr. (no initial date mentioned). Del. Westm., 6 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. Pat. p. 14, m. 25.
	18. Thomas duke of Norfolk. Grant, in fee, for 1,650l. 16s. id., of the reversion of the manor of Wylmyngdon, Kent, which came to King Henry VII. by the attainder of Sir Wm. Stanley and by pat. 22 Nov. 2 Hen. VIII. (confirming indentures made between the King on the one part and the said Duke, by the name of Sir Thomas Howarde de Howarde and Anne his wife, one of the daughters of King Edward IV., on the other part dated 1 July 2 Hen. VIII.), was granted, inter alia, to the said Anne and the heirs of her body; which Anne had issue Henry Howarde and Thomas Howard, who both died, and then herself died without issue, and the said Duke continues to hold the said manor for life by the law of England.
	Also grant of the manor of Oldehawe and Le Hoo, Suff., the manor and the advowson of the rectory of Roughame, Suff., 87 ac. of land and faldage for 300 sheep in the fields of Roughame in tenure of Wm. Maltywarde, a wood called Le Hoo Woode (7 ac.) in tenure of the said Wm., and woods called Bremley Woode, Lee Woode, Oldeha l Woode, Burye Woode and Howe Woode (93 ac.) in Roughame,—Bury St. Edmunds mon.; the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Benhall, Suff.,—Butley mon.; the manor of Thorney next Stowmarket. Suff.,—Campesse mon.; and all appurtenances of the premises in Burye St. Edmunds, Roughame, Rushebroke, Benhall and Thorney next Stowe Market. Except the pasture of a parcel of meadow in the meadow called Sextens Meadowe from Michaelmas to the Purification of St. Mary in each year pertaining to the said manor of Oldehawe and Le Howe, and except the pasturage of 600 sheep upon the demesne lands of the said manor annually. Del. Westm., 7 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Gardiner, Browne, Baker, North, Sir Robt. Southwell, Hendle and Bacon). Pat. p. 7, m. 8.
	19. James Coffyne and Thomas Godwyn. Grant, in fee, for 578l. 2s. 10d., of the reversion of site of the late priory or cell of Marsshe, next Exeter, and its possessions in Marsshe, Alphyngton, and the parish of St. Thomas next Exeter, leased to Sir Ric. Pollard, 29 Oct., 31 Hen. VIII., for 21 years, at 11l. 6s. 8d. Also grant of the said site, &c, and all possessions of the said cell in Marsshe, Alphynton, and the parish of St. Thomas, and a close called Cannon Ball, in the parish of Saynt Cires Newton, Devon, in tenure of John Payn, which belonged to the said cell,— Plympton priory; a close called Laundershey, in Ratby parish. Leic., in tenure of Wm. Thorpp of Quenyborogh, Leic., a wood in the said close of Laundershey, lands in Worthyngton, Leic., in tenure of Thos. Dylkes, and ——Shirley, lands in Howse alias Hoose, Leic., in tenure of the said Thos. Dilkes, lands in Thorneton, Leic, in tenure of ——, vicar there, Marg. Jekes and John Ludfforde, in Shakestone, Leic., in tenure of John Dekyn, and in Desford, Leic., in tenure of Marg. Hassande,—mon. de Pratis, Leicester; lands in Desforthe, Leic., in tenure of John Ormeson,—Ulvescroft mon.; lands in Tottenes, Devon, in the several tenures of Nic. Smyth, John Pyleton, Thos. Symons, John Bowdon, Wm. Nose worthy, Robt. Ley, John Segeour, Joan Hakwill, widow, Peter Willeys, John Blackhall and Robt. Ley, and lands in co. city of Exeter in tenure of Nic Balam, Thos. Spurwey, Robt. Frere, and Wm. Peryham, a garden in the parish of Allhallows upon the Walls, Exeter, in tenure of Robt. Frere (and formerly of Joan Rower), a meadow called Loverdesmede (2 ac.) in the parish of St. Leonard, without the south gate of Exeter, in tenure of Thos. Sparwey, a tenement, &c., in the borough of Chard, Soms. (between lands of John Bodeche on the north and the fee of St. Mary of Chard on the south) and an acre of meadow in tenure of John Whitehern there (between the Bp. of Welles's lands on the east and Lord Cobhams on the west),— Marquis of Exeter. Also three messuages, etc., within the site of Clerkynwell mon., Midd., in tenure of Rowland Brygges, John Blagge and Thos. Hilton,—Clerkynwell; a messuage called le George in tenure of Robt. Clerke and John Grave in Westsmythfeld, London, in the parish of St. Sepulchre without Newgate (between the Ramme inn on the east, the highway on the south, the tenement which belonged to St. Bartholomew's mon. in tenure of Thos. Yong, sadler, on the west, and lands pertaining to the church of St. Sepulchre on the north),— St. Bartholomew's mon. in Westsmythfeld. Also pasture called le Hope and a grove of wood adjoining it in and upon Mendipp in Wellys parish, Soms., in tenure of John Wylmett and John Michill,—Henton priory; a messuage, &c, called Brokehamptone alias Brokyngtone, Dors., in the parish of Gussage All Saints, in tenure of Wm. Short, and all possessions of Shirborn mon. in that parish,—Shirborn. Except lead and bells of the said cell and all superfluous buildings there not assigned to the farmer. Del. Westm., 9 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII —S.B. (signed by Gardiner, Paget, Sir Ric. Southwell, Baker, North, Riche, Hendle and Duke?) Pat. p. 3, m. 30.
	20. Sir William Fermour of Estbarsham, Norf., and Lady Katharine his wife. Grant, in fee to the said Sir Wm., for 408l. 15s. 10d., of the reversion and 27l. 14s. 8½d. parcel of the rent reserved upon a Crown lease to Fras. Bedyngfelde, 22 March 29 Hen. VIII., of the house and site of Hempton priory and all possessions of the same in Hempton, Toftres, Skulthorpe, Fakenham, Puddyngnorton. Testerton, Magna Righborough, Ingeworth, Worsted and elsewhere in cos. Norf. and Suff., except timber trees and the buildings within the site which have been ordered to be removed, for 21 years, at 34l. 14s. 9½d. rent. Also grant of the house and site of the said priory, the manor, the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Hempton, and all possessions of the priory in Hempton. Toftres, Skulthorpe, Fakenham, Puddyngnorton, Testerton, Magna Rygh borough. Ingeworth, Worsted, Arpyngham, Colby, Stanfelde, and Oulton, Norf., and elsewhere in cos. Norf. and Suff. Except lands in Ryborough Parva, Norf., by pat. 10 March 30 Hen. VIII., granted to Sir Wm. Buttes (as Wm. Buttes, M.D.) and Margaret his wife, in survivorship, with remainder to Thomas Buttes, their son, and the heirs male of his body, and contingent remainder to Wm. Buttes, another son, and his heirs male, and to the right heirs of the said Sir Wm. Also except lands in Testerton, Heloughton and Estreyneham, Norf., which Sir Robt. Towneshende (as Robt. Towneshende sergeant at law) and Giles Townesende obtained by pat. 3 Dec. 35 Hen. VIII. Except also the manor of Worsted, Norf., by pat. 2 May 36 Hen. VIII.. granted to John Spencer; and lands in Myleham, Norf., which Ric. Andrewes and Nic. Temple had by pat. 3 Aug. 35 Hen. VIII, and the lands in Parva Fransham, Norf., which Robt. Hogan purchased. All which premises belonged to Hempton priory.
	Also grant of the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Skernyng, Norf.,— Walteham mon., Essex. Del. Westm., 9 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Gardiner, Paget, North, Sir Ric. Southwell, Baker, Sir Robt. Southwell, Duke and Chydley). Pat. p. 7, m, 19.
	21. James Hales, serjeant at law, and Margaret his wife. Grant, in fee to the said James, for 473l. 9s. 6d.,of the manor of Otterpole, Kent, and lands in tenure of Thos. Harte in Lymme alias Lympne and Sellyng, Kent, and all appurtenances of the said manor in these places, except the lands enclosed in Ostynghanger park and the lands called Grykkes in Lymme alias Lympne and Sellyng next Lympne,— purchased of Sir Thomas Wyatt.
	Also grant, in fee to the said James, of the messuage called le Blakhorse in the parish of St. Paul without the walls of Canterbury, in tenure of John Garrard. messuages cottages, etc.(specified), in the same parish in tenure of Thos. Kyddar and Agnes his wife, Edw. Beacher. Wm. Wright, John Wylbore and Hen. Toppyn, land at Wynchepefeld in the suburbs of Canterbury in tenure of the rector of St. Mary Castell in Canterbury (adjoining lands of the said James Hales on the north and east, of Wm. Yonge on the west and Wynchepefeld on the south),— St. Augustine's mon. without the walls of Canterbury; and six acres of land at Stowperisshehyll in Saltwood parish, Kent, and other lands similarly specified there (John More, Thos. Canterbury and Adam Cotclyff were formerly tenants of some of them),—Thomasa bp. of Canterbury. Del. Westm., 10 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII. —S.B. (signed by Essex. Gardiner, Baker, Petre, North, Sir Robt. Southwell, Hendle and Duke). Pat. p. 1, m 20.
	22. Leonard Chamberleyn, of Woodstock, Oxon., the King's servant. Grant, in fee, for 168l. 18s. 4d., of lands in tenure of John Coke in Hanborowe parish, Oxon, —Oxford Cathedral; and a wood called Burley Woodde (40 ac.) in the parishes of Godstowe, Cassyngton and Bladon, Oxon, —Godstowe mon. Del. Westm., 10 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Gardiner, Paget, Sir Ric. Southwell, Baker, Ryche, North, Bacon and Duke). Pat. p. 2, m. 8.
	23. William Staunford. Lease of a wood called Hoppwas alias Hoppashay in Hoppwas parish, Staff., containing 3 ac. of meadow, 8 ac. of pasture and 29 ac. Of wood; for 21 years from Mich. next. Del. Westm., 10 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Daunce, Southwell and Moyle). Pat. p. 2, m. 8.
	24. Nicholas Gifforde, of Duston, Ntht. Grant, in fee, for 297l. 14s., of the house and site of St. James's mon. next Northampton, a wood called le Great Grove (10 ac.) in the street called Seynt James Ende in Duston parish, a water mill within or adjacent to the said site, certain closes named (19 ac. lr. 16 p.) in Duston parish, three "lez spynnyes" of wood (1 a. 3 r. 16 p.) in Duston (two of them beside the north gate of the said mon. and the third at the eastern side of the great barn of the mon.), a meadow called Abbottes Medowe (38 ac.) in Duston, and 152 ac. of land in the fields of Duston; all which premises were reserved in the abbot's own hands, and afterwards leased to Gifforde,—St. James's. Northampton. Except lead and bells and superfluous buildings not appointed to the farmer there. Also grant of the reversion of a close called le Feyre Yarde within the said site, and profits of the fair called Seynt James Feyre, which Wm. Harryettes, alias Polle, holds for life; and grant of the said Feyre Yarde and profits of the fair called Seynt James Feyre, held annually within the same, and in the street called Seynt James Ende, alias Abbey Strete in Duston parish, and all the oversight of the said fair, as enjoyed by the said abbey. Del. Westm., 12 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Essex, Gardiner, Petre, Baker, North, Sir Robt. Southwell, Duke and Chydley). Pat. p. 1, m. 10.
	25. Sir Richard and Sir John Gresham, of London, and William Gresham, mercer, of London. Grant, in fee to the said Sir John, for 408l, 18s. 10d., of lands called Rowholtos in tenure of the said Sir John in Chelsham, Surr., and all possessions of Shene priory in Chelsham,—Shene; a farm called Westbarnes in tenure of Thos. and Geoff. Bedell, in Marten parish, Surr., and numerous closes, etc. (names and extents given), in that parish,—Marton priory; two messuages called Welcombes and Lawrences, a toft called Carpenters and other lands (named and described) in Whatyngdon, Surr., which were formerly in tenure of Waiter Colgryme and Christina his wife and were afterwards leased to Thos. Bassett, and a toft called Stacyes in Whatyngdon formerly leased to the said Thos. Bassett,— Cherteseye mon. Which premises in Whatyngdon are parcel of the honor of Hampton Court. Del. Westm., 12 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.— S.B. (signed by Essex, Gardiner, Petre, Sir Robt. Southwell, Sir Ric. Southwell, North, Duke and Chydley). Pat. p. 1, m. 11.
	26. Sir John Gresham. Grant, in fee, for 427l. 7s. 6d., of the rents reserved upon the following grants to him, viz. :—(1) By pat. 4 Nov., 31 Hen. VIII., of (a) lands in Lyngfeld, Surr., (b) the manors of Sandersted and Felcourte, borough of Langhurst and advowson of the rectory of Sandersted, and (c) the manor of Lovested, Surr., lands in Tanrydge, and rents in Chelsham and Croweherst, Surr., at rents of (b) 69s. 2½d., (a) 5s. and (c) 13s. 6½d. (2) By pat. 16 Aug. 32 Hen. VIII., of the manors and rectories and advowsons of the vicarages of Westerham and Etonbrigg, Kent, at 9l. 6s. 9d. rent. (3) By pat. 1 Sept. 30 Henry VIII. of the manors of Lymesfeld and Brodham, Surr., the advowson of Lymesfeld rectory, &c., with appurtenances in Lymesfeld, Brodham and Oxstede, Surr., at 5l. 12s. (4) By pat. 18 June, 36 Hen. VIII. (to Gresham and Thos. Roo, who has since released his interest therein) of the manor and rectory of Warlingham, Surr., chapel of Chelsham, Surr., and advowson of the vicarage of Warlingham, at 40s. 10½d. Del. Westm., 12 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.— S.B. (signed by Essex, Gardiner, Petre, Sir Ric. Southwell, North, Sir Robt. Southwell, Hendle and Bacon). Pat p. 12, m. 26.
	27. Stephen Kyrton, of London, merchant tailor, and Margaret his wife. Grant, in fee to the said Stephen, for 142l. 5s., of the reversion of the site, etc., of the priory of Christchurch Twyneham, Hants, granted for life, by pat. 12 July 36 Hen. VIII., to Lord Chancellor Wriothesley. Also grant of the said site, the house called le Churche House there, the watercourses and leaden pipes bringing water into the said site and the springs from whence it comes, pasture called Lykehaye (9 ac.) and 12 ac. of meadow in Nonnemede in Christchurch Twyneham, a moiety of the fishery of the several waters of Stower and Avon in the parish of Christchurch Twyneham now in tenure of Lord Wriothesley and Wm. Avery, lands called Hurnemarshe alias Westhayes, 7 ac. of meadow in Oggebere and Holnehurst alias Holnest and 22 ac. of meadow in Dudmore, Walmore, Hurnemede and Litle Downe,—Christchurch Twyneham priory. Dei.Westm., 14 Sept. 37 Hen.VIII. —S.B. (signed by Gardiner, Browne, Sir Ric. Southwell, Sir Robt. Southwell, North, Staunford and Duke). Pat. p. 7, m. 26.
	28. Lord Chancellor Wriothesley. Grant, in fee (for the manors of Pewsey and Charleton, Wilts., lately sold to the Crown, and for his services), of the lordship and manor of Northstonham, Hants., lands called Chykenhill, in tenure of the said Wriothesley in Northstoneham, the advowson of Northestonham church, and all appurtenances of the said lordship and manor in Northestonham, Southstonham, and Chilworthe, Hants,—Hyde mon.; and the free chapel of St. James of Wipestrode, Hants., and all its possessions granted (3 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.) to the King by Thos. Magnus, clk., the late master. Also the advowson of the parish church of St. Andrew in Holborne, in the suburbs of London,—Barmondsey mon.; and the advowson of the parish church of St. Peter in Westoheape, London.—St. Albans mon. Del. Westm., 15 Sept. 37 Hen. VIH.—S.B. (signed by Paget, Petre, North, Bacon and Duke). Pat.p. 1, m. 35.
	29. Richard Andrewes and Ursula his wife. Grant, in fee to the said Ric., for 1,414l. 6s. 4d., of the lordship and manor of Bradewell, Glouc., a pension of 6l. out of Bradewell rectory, and the advowson of the said rectory and of the chapel of Athilthorpe, in co. ——— (blank,— Evesham mon., Worc.; the lordship and manor of Cuddeslowe alias Cuttyslowe, Oxon, and all lands called Cuddeslowe, Oxon, the lands called Tweslowe (40 ac.) in Wolvercote Fylde in Wolvercote. Oxon, and the tithes thereon,—King Henry VIII.'s College., Oxford; messuages and lands in the several tenures of Wm. Wright, Ric. Whytyng, Wm. Glen and Eliz. his wife, Hen. Burye, Geo. Boys, John Bramfelde alias Davye, Robt, Bramfelde alias Davie, Joan his wife and Wm. Bramfelde their son, in Staverton alias Starton, Nht., and all possessions of Catesbye priory there,— Catesbye.
	Also grant to Richard Andrewes and William Grosse, in fee to the said Andrewes, of the reversion of the manor of Bodley and the manor of Upgrove and Skarlettes in Lambhethe parish, Surr., and lands pertaining to them granted to Sir Ric. Longe for life by pat. 28 April 34 Hen. VIII.; and grant of the lordships and manors of Bodley, Upgrove and Scarlettes, the two messuages and barn in Kentistrete and Blakmanstrete in the parishes of Newington and St. George in Southwark, 13 ac. of land in Horsemonger Lane, Newington parish, and ½ ac. of meadow in the parish of St. Mary Magdalen in Bermondesey,—Hospital of Thomas Beckett, called Seynt Thomas Hospitall in Southwerke. Also grant of the reversion of three tenements in Buckingham and a grove in Westbury, Bucks, granted to John Josselyn for life by pat. 14 May 32 Hen. VIII.; and grant of the said two closes called Heremytes Grove alias Heremytes Feldes (28 ac.) in tenure of John Lambart in Westbury parish, Bucks, and those three tenements newly built in tenure of the said Lambart in Buckingham,—Acon College, London; the watermill called Marlyns Mylne alias Marvelons Mylne, in tenure of Edm. Kennelmershe, near Northampton,—St. Andrew's mon., Northampton; five messuages in tenure of Thos. Foster, Simon Kyngfeld, Ric. Norys, Evan Lucas and Wm. Stokles in the parish of St. Stephen in Colmanstrete,— priory of Holy Trinity alias Christchurch, London; two messuages in tenure of Ric. Mayott in the street called le Bury in St. Helen's parish, Abendon, Berks, and a garden in Mayott's tenure in Burfordstrete there.—Abendon mon.; the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Dunstewe, Oxon,—Merton priory, Surr.; a messuage in tenure of Gilbert Pekeryng in Tychemershe, Ntht., rent of 12d. and service from lands of Thos. Tobye in Thrup next Daventre, Ntht.,—Dynglay preceptory and St. John's of Jerusalem; lands in tenure of Thos. Chypsey in Multon, Ntht.,— St. Andrew's priory, Northampton; a messuage in tenure of Wm. Thompson in Kyrkeby in Kendall, Yorks. (sic),— mon. of St. Mary next the walls of York; a messuage in tenure of —— — (blank) Colman in Coventry,—Rewley mon., Oxon.; and the advowson of Swarforde rectory, Oxon,—Oseney mon. Del. Westm., 15 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B, (signed by Gardiner, Browne, Paget, Petre, Baker and others whose signatures are lost). Pat. p. 3. m. 27.
	30. George Delalynd, of Clenston, Dors. Grant, in fee, for 440l. 0s. 8d., of the lordship and manor of Lalee in Whitechurche parish, Dors., and certain lands in Lalee thereto pertaining and leased with it to Thos. Delalynd (except four messuages and lands in Milton parish in tenure of Ric. Squybbe, Walt. Squybbe, Wm. Jacott and John Bryse, which are parcel of the manor of Milton alias Middelton, Dors., which, by pat. 23 Feb. 31 Hen. VIII., was granted to John Tregonwell),—Milton mon. Also the lordship and manor of Stodeland, Dors., in tenure of Sir Thomas Delalynd and, Alice, his wife, Wm. Delalynd, their son, and Thomas Delalynd and Alice, his wife,— Tarrantte mon. Also two messuages in Frydaiestrett, in St. Matthew's parish, ward of Bredestrete, London, which formed one messuage owned by Thos. de Wyrlingworth, goldsmith, afterwards divided into two, in which Nic. Russell, haberdasher, and John Roberts, draper, now dwell, and which are in the custody of Ric. Venables (a later clause gives the King's title to these as founded upon a grant of the said Wyrlingworth or an escheat after his death, or else upon pretext of an inquisition taken before John Cotes, late mayor and escheator of London). Also woods called Lee Woode (22 ac.) in Whitechurohe parish,—Milton; and Studland Woode (18 ac.) in Studland, —Tarrante. Del. Westm., 15 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Paget, Petre, Baker, Sir Ric. Southwell, Sir Robt. Southwell, Staunford and Chydley). Pat. p. 7, m. 17.
	31. John Balye, of Nether Cerne, Dors. Grant, in fee, for 310l. 11s. 11d., of the manor of Nether Cerne, and the pasturage of certain numbers of sheep there, in tenure of Philip Vanwilder,— Cerne mon. Del. Westm., 16 Sept 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Gardiner, Baker, Petre, Sir Robt. Southwell, North, Staunford and Chydley). Pat. p. 1, m. 14.
	32. Philip Rayslygh, of Fowey, Cornw. Grant, in fee, for 209l. 6s. 8d., of the lordship and manor of Trenante, Cornw., —Tywardreth priory. Del. Westm., 16 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Paget, Petre. Sir Robt. Southwell, Baker, Sir Ric. Southwell, Staunford and Chydley). Pat. p. 1, m. 22.
	33. Thomas Powell, King's chaplain. Presentation to the rectory of Chedill, Chester dioc., void by death and in the King's hands, hac vice, by gift of Sir Ric. Bulkeley, the patron. Wyndesor, 16 Sept. 37 Hen VIII. Del. Windesore, 18 Sept.—P.S. Pat. p. 14, m. 24.
	34. Richard Lawley, of Wenlocke, Salop, and Thomas Lawley, merchant of the Staple of Calais. Grant, in fee, for 1,609l. 6s. 8d,, of the manor of Carno alias Crano, co. Montgomery. (fn. n14) the rectories and advowsons of the vioarages of Carno alias Crano and Tregonion, co. Montgomery,—Halston preceptory, Salop, and St. John's of Jerusalem; the manor of Hopton and Muckhall in the parish of Wenlocke Magna, Salop, a messuage, &c., in Muckhall, in tenure of John Smalman, another with lands (specified) in tenure of John Stylcock or Maurice Barker and Agnes his wife, a water mill in Hopton in tenure of John Cheryngton, Isabella his wife, and Maurice and William their sons, rents and services of 20s. from lands of Wm. Gatacre and Thos. Benbowe in Hopton, 9s. 2d. from lands of Thos. Ludlowe. in Morehowse and Over Larden, in Wenlocke Magna parish, 17s. 4d. from lands of Edw. More, in Nether Larden in that parish and 12s. from lands of Ric. Weston in Muckhall, also messuages in Hopton in the several tenures of Ric. Heyward, Ric. Lockar, Thos. Benbowe, Thos. Hollonde and Thos. Welby,—Wenlocke priory; three closes of pasture lying together in Pryors Harnall, co. city of Coventry (next Gosford Grene on the south, the lane from Gosford Grene to Geffrey Woodes Crosse on the east, the close which belonged to the pittancer of the late priory or cathedral of Coventry on the north and the field called Priors Harnall on the west), in tenure of Wm. Marler and Alice his wife, three messuages in Folxhull, Warw., in tenure of John King, Thos. Bakyn and Ric. Loder, and a pond called le Sow Poole, in the common fields of Sowe.Warw.,—Coventry cathedral priory; a water mill called Clocke Mylne upon Clocke brook in Swapston near Meysham, Leic., in tenure of Wm. Hunt, —Pollesworth mon., Warw.; two pastures called Northbrokes in Fulbroke parish, Warw., in tenure of Walt. Hayle,—College of St Mary, Warwick; a messuage, etc., in Balshall, Warw., lately in tenure of ——(blank) Woorsey and now of Wm. Horley, and two mills called Gybclyffe Mylnes in Gybclyffe, Warw., in tenure of John Grenesmyth,—Kenelworth mon.; parcels of land called the Long More Croft and the Feyers in Longe Brydge, Warw., in tenure of Thos. Staunton and Eliz. his wife, and John their son,—Friars of Thelesford; closes called the Lyttle Bullas and the Gret Bullas, lying together in Duston, near Northampton, and in tenure respectively of Ric. Johnson and Fras. Samuell,—St. James's mon. next Northampton; lands in Bulton, Derb., lately in tenure of Chr. Langeley and now of Thos. Grey, —Langeley priory, Leic.; a mill in Eyton Merscotte, in Baryngton parish, Salop, in tenure of John Kenryck, and rent and service of 2s. from lands of Ric, Parre in Pychfeild, Salop,—Haughmond mon.; a tenement, &c., in Leycester, in tenure of John Hewet, — Oulveston priory; cottages in Hill Wootton, Warw.. in tenure of Oliver Dee and Hen. Harbye,—Stoneley priory; a tenement in Banbury, Oxon., in tenure of Wm. Tanner,—Chacombe priory, Ntht.; a water mill, etc., in Hanwell, Oxon., in tenure of Edw. Barly,— Canonsashby priory, Ntht.; messuages in Burton, within Condover parish, Salop, in tenure of Thos. Latewarde, Thos. Wood and Agnes his wife, Agnes Wood and Wm. Wood her son, and Ric. Wood, messuages, etc., in Cronkehill, Salop, in tenure of Wm, Blackewey. John Phillippes and Roger Blakwey, and all possessions of Shrewsbury mon. in Cronkehill,— Shrewsbury mon.; tithes in the town and fields of Beryes Hydde in Stokeblysse parish, Heref., in tenure of Wm. Pyte, and tithes in Stokeblysse parish, lately leased to Fras. Penne, clk..—Lymbroke mon.: rent and service of 2s. 4d. from lands of John Lumberd in Ledbury, Heref., a messuage there in tenure of—— (blank) Lumbert, all lands there in tenure of Ellen Barnerde, a messuage there in tenure of Thos. Welchman and lands in tenure of—— (blank) Grove and Thos. Keys, and all possessions of Minor Malverne priory in Ledbury, rent and service of 4d. from lands of Ric. Bichardes in Codington. Heref., and a messuage in Codington in his tenure and all possessions of Minor Malverne priory in Codington,—Minor Malvern; the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Byrley, Heref., and the chapel of Maynston, co. Montgomery,—Wig more mon.; tenements, &c.. in various streets (named) of Coventry, in tenure of Robt. Morres, Wm. Clement, John Hewet, Alice Jurden, Robt. Hulton, Ric. Parker. Thos Gregorye, Wm. Goodyse and Ric. Bradley, and 14 "le lez et le hadland" outside the new gate of Coventry in the field called Charterhouse Lez, and a grove called Boles Grove in Bredworth parish, Warw., in tenure of Eliz. Foxley,— Coventry Charterhouse. Del. Westm., 20 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII. —S.B. (signed by Gardiner, Browne, Sir Ric Southwell, Sir Robt. Southwell, North, Bacon and Goodrick) Pat. p. 3, m. 22.
	35. John Slannyngh and Eliz. his wife. Grant, in fee to the said John, for 546l. 14s. 3d., of the lordship and manor of Bycklegh and Sheagh arid lordships and manors of Bicklegh and Sheagh, Devon, the advowson of the parish church of Bicklegh and of the vicarage and chapels of the same, woods called Bicklegh Woodes and Sheagh Woodes (100 ac.), and all appurtenances in the parishes of Bicklegh, Sheagh, Plympton and Tamerton. Devon, — Bukkland mon. Del. Westm., 21 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.,— S.B. (signed by Paget, Petre, Baker, Sir Ric. Southwell, Sir Bobt. Southwell, Chydley and Duke). Pat. p. 5, m. 17.
	36. William Burye, merohant of the Staple of Calais. Grant, in fee (for the manor of Calehill in the Isle of Sheppye, Kent, sold to the King by indenture of 1 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII., and for 600l.) of the manor of Culneham, Oxon., the meadow in Culneham called Otenmeade in tenure of John, Oliver and Francis Wellesborne, le Poole in tenure of Andrew Hulse, and Olney Gitt in tenure of Robt. Delderwood, the common of a parcel of land called le Fourtie Acres and upon le Hethe leased to the tenants of Culneham manor, a warren of coneys in Culneham, a water called Purdens Streame there, and meadows called Purdens, Lytteney, Swayne and Parva Swane, and pastures called le Raye and Myllhyll in tenure of John Wellesborne, a meadow called Culneham Mede in tenure of Wm. Keling and Wm. Weekes, pensions of 3s. out of Culneham rectory and 30s. out of Newneham rectory, a portion of 6s. out of Newneham manor (for tithes) a copse called Lytteney Coppies (12 acres), and a common or waste called Culneham Common Wood (40 acres),—Abendon won., Berks. Also the manor of Water Eton, Oxon, lands in Watereton in tenure of John Crooker, a pasture called Cuddeslow in Watereton in tenure of John Dannet, a pasture called Frysse there in tenure of Edm. Powell, and a grove called Watereton Grove,—Bpric. of Oxford. Except advowsons. Del. Westm., 21 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Paget, Petre, North and Duke). Pat. p. 10, m. 30.
	37. Edward Bashe (or Basshe). Lease of a farm, parcel of Sutton manor, Suss., viz., a messuage newly built with a barn, and lands called tenants' lands, now or late in occupation of Thos. Frenche,— Thomas Crumwell earl of Essex; for 21 years from Mich. next. Del. Westm., 21 Sept. 37 Hen VIII. —S.B. (signed by Southwell and Moyle.) Pat. p. 14, m. 23.
	38. Elizabeth countess of Bath and Sir Thomas Darcye. Grant, in fee to the said Sir Thomas (for the manors of Graces, Seynclers and Herons, Essex, the park of Danbury and all lands of the said Countess and Sir Thomas, her son and heir apparent, in Magna Badowe, Parva Badowe, Maldon and Danbury, Essex, sold to the King, and for the good services of the said Sir Thomas), of the late college of Credyton alias Kirton, Devon, the manor of Credyton alias Kyrton, a pension of 26s. 8d. from the rector of Aysshereigney, Devon, the rectory of Colrudge, tithes of the Bp. of Exeter's lands called Barton Landes in Credyton, tithes of three annual fairs in Credyton, and of the Bp. of Exeter's mills there and of mortuaries occurring there, the rectory of Lanaunte, Cornw.. the advowsons of the vicarages of Colrudge and Lanaunte, the prebends of Henstyll, Credy, Stowford, Rydge, Pruscombe, Wodland alias Woodland, Wolgrave alias Wolsegrave, Westsampford, Aller, Carswyll, Crosse and Pole, Devon, with the site and precinct of the same prebends, and all other possessions of the said College. Except the church and churchyard of the said College, the vestry, chapterhouse, chapel called Our Lady Chapell, and the lead, bells and glass pertaining to them, the vicarage of the parish church of Credyton alias Kyrton, and the advowson of the same vicarage, and all possessions of the vicar there, as enjoyed by George Mason, clk., now vicar there. Del. Westm, 22 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by North, Hendle and Duke). Pat. p. 1, m. 1.
	39. John Sowthwell and Eliz. his wife. Grant, in fee to the said John, for 195l. 15s. 9½ d., of the lordship and manor of Barougham, alias Barugham, alias Bartham, alias Barham, Suff., with the advowson of the rectory, a rent of 20s. out of the same rectory, and a copse called Bertham Coppes ,6½ ac.),—Dean and Chapter of Ely, and formerly to the mon. of Ely. Del. Westm., 22 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Paget, Petre, Sir Robt. Southwell. Baker, North, Hendle and Bacon). Pat. p. 1, m. 16.
	40. Humph. Colles. Lease of Cablond manor, Soms.,Hen. Marquis of Exeter, attainted; from Mich, next, for 21 years. Del. Westm., 22 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Daunce and Southwell). Pat. p. 2, m. 11.
	41. John Lyon, grocer, of London, and Alice his wife. Grant, in fee to the said John, for 695l. 15s. 4d., of the lordship and manor of Woodeforde, Essex, 10 ac. of meadow called Elburye, lately in tenure of Wm. Rypton, in Woodeforde, woods called Halle Grove (18 ac. 3 ro.) and Este Grove (6 ac. 1 ro.) in Woodeforde, the advowson of the rectory of Woodeforde, and lands in tenure of John Waberley in Woodeforde and Hyllehouse, Essex,—Waltham won. Del. Westm., 22 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Paget, Petre, Sir Ric. Southwell, Sir Robt. Southwell, North, Duke and Chydley). Pat. p. 9, m. 1 (dated 2 Sept.).
	42. Sir Edward Braye, the King's servant, and Joan his wife. Grant, in fee to the said Sir Edward, for 550l. 19s. 2d., of the reversion of the manor and park of Mawdeley, granted for life, in survivorship, to Fras. Poyntz, now dec, and Joan Browne daughter of Sir Matthew Browne, now wife of the said Sir Edward, by pat. 12 July 18 Hen. VIII. Also grant of the lordship and manor of Mawdeley, Staff., and the park of Mawdeley, a cottage formerly of Ric. Holte in Mawdeley, a wood now in tenure of John Parker in Levelreshedde Staff., and pasture in Netherstedhey, Staff., lately in tenure of Ric. Western.— Edward duke of Buckingham, attainted. Also the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Madeley alias Mawdeley,— Stone priory. Note of delivery incomplete, viz.: "Memorand. qd. xxij die Septembr." —S.B. (signed by Gardiner, Browne, Baker, North, Sir Ric. Southwell, Hendle and Duke). Pat. p. 10, m. 35.
	43. Anthony Rous, the King's servant. Grant in fee, for 2.198l. 9s. 5d., of the reversion of the manor of Chevenhall alias Chepenhall granted for life, by pat. 28 July 35 Hen. VIII., to Susan Clarencyeulx. Also grant of the lordship and manor of Chevenhall alias Chebenhall, Suff., and the lordship and manor and the advowson of the rectory of Soham Monachorum, Suff.,—Bury St. Edmund's mon.; the lordship and manor of Southolte. Suff.. and lands specified in Southolte in tenure of Thos. Godbolde, Robt. Hayle and Wm. Hayle, —St. John's mon. next Colchester; the lordship and manor, and the advowson of the rectory, of Soterton alias Sotherton, Suff.;—Ely mon., Camb.; the lordship and manor of Henham, Suff., and woods called Newses in Middelton Groves (23 ac.) and Sketes Copies (1 ac.) in Henham,—Charles duke Suffolk; and the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Badley, Suff.,— Battisforth preceptory and St. John's of Jerusalem. And all appurtenances of the premises in Chevenhall, Chebenhall, Fresyngfelde, Soham Monachorum, Soutnolte, Soterton, Badley, Henham. Blybourgh, Wangforde, Brampton, Downwich and Stoven, Suff. Del. Westm., 23 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (slightly injured. Signed by Gardiner, Browne, Riche. Paget. North. Sir Robt. Southwell, Bacon and Duke). Pat. p. 10, m. 27.
	44. John Cokk and John Thurgood. Grant, in fee to the said Cokk, for 642l. 10s. 2d., paid by him, of a messuage in tenure of Edm. Baker in the parish of St. Olave in Old Jewry, another, formerly in tenure of John Clotheworker, and now of John Lee, scrivener, in the parish of St. Michael in Woodestrete, another, formerly in tenure of Robt Leversege, butcher, and now of John Harneys in the parish of St. Nicholas in the Shambles, and another in tenure of John Taillour, butcher, there,—St. Bartholomew's mon.
	Also a messuage in tenure of Wm. Thomlynson in St. John's Street in Clerkenwell parish, Midd. (between the tenement of John Fante on the north. Leonard Chamber on the south, St. John's Street on the west, and the stone wall of the late Charterhouse on the east), a messuage in tenure of Thos. Lampley in Trelmelstrete in Clerkenwell parish, five messuages in tenure of the relict of Percival Morgan, John Salmon and Ric. Clerk in St. John's Street (between St. John's Street on the east, St. John's Lane and the tenement of Constance Benett on the west, and the tenement of Maurice Denys on the north), four messuages in tenure of Wm. Wylcockes, Nic. Woodwarde, and Thos. Kydde in St. John's Street (between the highway on the west, the stone wall of the Charterhouse on the east, the tenement of Ric. Browne on the south, and the cottage lately in tenure of John Water on the north, a messuage in tenure of Wm. Hethe in St. John's Street (between another messuage in Hethe's tenure on the south, the tenement of Thos. Bucke on the north, the stone wall of the chapel called Pardon Chapell on the east and the highway on the west), a messuage in tenure of Edm Norres in the parish of St. Sepulchre without Newgate, Midd. (between the tenement of John Foxe on the east, and that of Wm. Johnson on the west, the garden of the said Foxe on the north and the highway leading from St. John's Street towards Cowecrosse on the south), a messuage in tenure of Wm. Sharpe and Ellen his wife in Trelmelstrete, Clerkenwell parish (between the close called le Buttclose alias Butcher Close on the east and the highway on the west, the inn called the Cokk on the north and the watercourse running towards Trelmelstrete on the south), nine messuages in tenure of Wm. Johnson, John Austen, the relict of Thos. Devonshire, Walt. Warde, Thos. Wrexham, Geoff. Hudson, Robt. Lorde and John Cordall in St Sepulchre's without Newgate (between gardens in tenure of John Foxe on the north and the highway from St. John's Street to Cowecrosse on the south), two gardens in tenure of Edm. Evers and Thos. Pymme in Oldestrete in the parish of St. Giles without Crepulgate, a messuage in tenure of Wm. Arowesmythe and Joan his wife in St. Sepulchre's without Newgate (between St. John's Lane on the east and the tenement of George Benson on the west, the tenement of Wm. Rygges on the north and St. John's Street on the south), two messuages in tenure of Nic. Russheton in St. Sepulchre's without Newgate (between that of George Benson on the east and that of John Foxe on the west, that of Wm. Rygges on the north and the highway from St. John's Street to Cowecrosse on the south),—St. John's of Jerusalem.
	Also the site and chief messuage of Willoughton preceptory, Lines., with its gardens, etc., and certain arable land, pasture and meadow (names and extent given), a common of pasture, two "lez dailes" for making "thacke," a sheep cote and a rabbit warren, in tenure of John Henneage, known as the "demeane landes" of the said preceptory in Willoughton, Blyborough and Wadyngham, Linc., rent of 1 qr. 5 pecks of white salt from Robt. Brasebrigge of Merschapell, Linc., and his heirs, and a wood called Saynt Johns Woode alias Templewoode (72 ac.) in Willoughton,— Willoughton preceptory and St. John's of Jerusalem. Also the lordship and manor of Brayes and messuage called Brayes in tenure of Ric. Yardeley in Willyon, Herts, messuages in tenure of Wm. Hunte and Thos. Pownesworth, and a messuage called le Poundehouse and an acre of land in tenure of John Clerke in Willion, and all appurtenances of Brayes manor in Wyllyon and Letchworthe, and all other possessions of Byggyng priory in Wyllyon,—Bigging priory in Hechyn. Del. Westm., 24 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.— S.B. (signed by Gardiner, Browne, Baker, Nortn, Sir Ric. Southwell, Duke and Chydley). Pat. p. 10, m. 20.
	45. Richard Nasche of New Allisforde, Hants, chandler. Pardon for the murder of John Parker and Joan his wife and Eliz. Groke. The preamble states that Nasche is indicted, with Nic. Angles of Old Alisforde, for having, 4 June 37 Hen. VIII., about 11 p.m., broken into the house of John Parker at Old Alysforde and beaten the said John, Joan and Eliz. with iron bars whereby the said Joan and Eliz. died outright and the said John died three days later. Otelande, 2 Sept 37 Hen. VIII.—Del. Westm., 24 Sept.— P.S. Pal. p. 14, m. 19.
	46. Henry Brayne, merchant tailor of London, and John Marsshe, of London. Grant, in fee to the said Brayne, for 739l. 15s. 2½ d. paid by him, of the reversion of a messuage and garden in Brodestrete, Bristol, which belonged to Malmesbury abbey, granted for life to Robt. Selwyn, late abbot of Malmesburie, by pat. 26 Feb. 31 Hen. VIII., and of the reversions, and rents reserved, of the following leases, viz (1) by Tewkesbury abbey to Mich. Mewgn and Eleanor his wife and John and Mary their children, 3 Nov. 27 Hen. VIII., of a messuage in Wynestrete, Bristol, next the brewhouse, in tenure of Nic. Watley. in survivorship, at 40s. rent, (2) by Tewkesbury abbey to Scholastica, now wife of John Barnesdale, one of the daughters of Wm. Richardes, dec., Mich. 9 Hen. VIII., of a tenement and garden in Radclyffe Strete, Bristol, for life, at 6s. 8d. rent. Also grant of the following rents in Bristol, viz., 5s. from the tenement of Arthur Smythe in Smalle Strete, 5s. from that of Thos. Smythe in Smalle Strete, and 10s. from that in Lawens Meade in the parish of St. James in the suburbs of Bristol in tenure of the churchwardens there, and a brewhouse and three little tenements in front of it in Wynestrete in tenure of Ric. Watley, a tenement called the signe of the Three Cuppes in Wynestrete in tenure of George Grey, and a piece of void ground in Fysshe Strete, Bristol, in tenure of Wm. Tyndale, —Tewkesbury mon.; a tenement in the High Street there in tenure of John Taylour,—Cirencester mon.; two messuages in the parish of St. John within Bristol in tenure of Ant. Payne,—Lacock abbey, Wilts; a messuage in the parish of St. Philip in the suburbs of Bristol in tenure of Rog. Cooke,—Braddenstok mon., Wilts; the house and site of the late priory of St. Mary Magdalen next Bristol with its church, steeple, cloister, churchyard and buildings, and messuages in tenure of John Hoope, John Butler, John Glover, three persons not named, Ph. Hall, John Williams,—— (blank), Agnes Taylour (within "le Wekett"), Nic. Lokear, Robt. Parre, Cuthb. Bryant, Walter Cantwell (successor to Wm. Smythe) and John Elyott in the parish of St. Michael in the suburbs of Bristol, four messuages with gardens in tenure of Clement Base (three of them opposite Merchaunte Strete, Bristol, between the tenement of John Naisshe of London on the east and north, the highway and the garden of John Grene, and the fourth opposite Eyngestrete between the tenement of——Talbott on the east and the garden of the hospital of Holy Trinity next Lafford Gate on the west, the highway and the close of John Eemys), a stable formerly in tenure of Thos. Olyver and now of John Pachym in the parish of St. Peter within Bristol, and messuages in tenure of Humph. Lofferingham and Thos. Wood, in St. Peters parish, a messuage in tenure of John Richardes in the parish of St. Stephen within Bristol, near "le water pype" of St. John there, a messuage in tenure of Denis Yevans, brewer, in Wynestrete, a garden in the parish of St. Michael in the suburbs of Bristol in tenure of John Gane, and closes, etc. (specified), in that parish (upon Mighell Hill) in tenure of Jerome Grene, Thos. Jones, Clement Base, Arthur Wylshyre. Hugh Grigge, Rog. Howell and Ric. Williams, pasture in the parish of St. James, Bristol, lately leased to the priory of St. James, lands in Barton hundred, Glauc., in tenure of Robt. Hawkyns, pasture in le Liftes in St. James's parish in tenure of Thos. Jones, a parcel of land in co. Gloucester in tenure of Wm. Gwym, and a little piece of land in St. Peter's parish in tenure of Thos. Dole, a messuage in Iron Acton, Glouc., in tenure of Agnes Thomas, widow, a croft called le Magdalens Crofte in Codryngton, Glouc, in tenure of Wm. Wyret of Sodburie. and all other possessions of St. Mary Magdalen's priory in Iron Acton and Codryngton,— priory of St. Mary Magdalene, Bristol.
	Also all tenements, &c., in Bristol in tenure of Margery Smythe, widow, Thos. Alondon, Ric. Parker, Ric. Skynner, Hen. Surgion, John Wade and Rog. Barker, and all possessions of Bathe priory, Soms., in Bristol —Bath priory; tenements, &c, in Bristol, in tenure of David Hobbys, John Warreyn, John Bocher, Roland Taylour, Gilb. Clerk. Ric. Baker, John Gurney, Wm. Gamage, John Fawcon: Thos. Olyver and the heirs of ——Norton, rent of 13s. 4d. called Barstaple Rent from the proctors of Holy Trinity near Laffordes Gate for tenements and land called Clevedon Wall in Bristol, the King's two tenements in Temple Strete and Radclyff Strete and rent of 6s. 8d. from the master of the church or house of Ealenders in Bristol, a rent of 8s. from the wardens of the parish church of Radciyff in the suburbs of Bristol, a tenement upon le Backe in the parish of St. Nicholas in Bristol, and all other possessions of Eeynesham mon., Soms., in Bristol,—Keynesham; tenements, in Bristol beside St. John's gate, and all other possessions of Henton priory, Soms., in Bristol,—Henton; tenements, etc., in Bristol in tenure of Wm. Wattes, Thos. Byrte, Humph. Collston, Wm. Stafforde, Thos. Chauncellor, Ric. Serche, John Robyns, Marg. Philyppes, Thos. Stampforde, Ric. Wygyns, John Osteler, Rog. Skynner, Wm. Gibbes, John Bobye, John Taylour, Thos. Wolffe, John Apharrye, Thos. Eeynesham, Marg. Mockeford, John Marricke, Edw. Bruer, Robt. Butler, Wm. Whyte. Ric. Hoope, John Rede, Wm. Appowell, Thos. Polsam, Wm. Yong, Ric. Molde, John Warren, Thos. Walter and David Harris, and all other possessions of Witham priory, Soms., in Bristol,— Witham; a tenement in tenure of John Warren in Radclyffe Street in St. Thomas' parish within Bristol, and all other possessions of Clyve mon., Soms., in Bristol,—Clyve; tenements, &c., in Bristol in tenure of John Wylkes alias Chapman. Peter Pan ton John Hall, Thos. Stapilton and John Browne, a tenement called The Corner House at Saynt Marie Hill in Bristol, a close called Tryne Mylles in tenure of Arthur Eemys, and a tenement called Saynte James Bake, and all other possessions of Mynchynbarrowe priory, Soms., in Bristol,—Mynchynbarrowe; and a tenement in tenure of——Chester in St. Michael's parish in Bristol, and all other possessions of Cannyngton priory, Soms., in Bristol,—Cannyngton.
	Also a messuage, stable and garden in the parish of St. Sepulchre at Holborne Bridge, between the inn called le Swanne and house called le Spurrers House, formerly in tenure of George Depeuppe and now of Thos. Clerk, mercer, of London, and a tenement called The Rose there formerly in tenure of George Depeuppe (lying east and west towards the high street 70 ft., and in breadth from the street southward 185 ft.).— mon. of Graces next the Tower; a piece of land in East Grenewiche parish, Kent (abutting upon Cromptons Ground westward and northward, Olde Peressegrounde eastward, lands of Olde Court manor, where the King's pinfold formerly stood, eastward and southward, and Stockwell Strete westward) containing 18 perches, upon which a cottage formerly stood, and another piece there (abutting upon the aforesaid piece westward and northward, Olde Peresse Grounde westward, the high street leading from the town of East Grenewiche to the marsh there southward and northward, and Stockwell Strete southward and westward) containing 6 perches, parcel of the manor of East Grenewiche alias Olde Court,—Shene priory, Surr., and a stable built upon the said two pieces; which land and stable are in tenure of Sir Ric. Longe. Also a wood called Heyssyldenwood (80 ac.) in Cranebroke parish, Kent,—Thomas abp. of Canterbury. Del. Westm., 25 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S B. (signed by Essex, Gardiner, Petre, Baker, Sir Ric. Southwell, North, Sir Robt. Southwell, Hendle and Chydley). Pat. p. 5, m. 10 (dated 15 Sept.)
	47. Wiliam Parker, of London. Licence for five years to purvey within the realm or bring from beyond sea 200,000 doz. of pins (counting 12,000 pins to the dozen) and sell them within the King's dominions notwithstanding the act of 34 Hen. VIII. touching pin-making. Windsor, 25 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 27 Sept.—P.S. In English. French Roll 37 Hen. VIII., m. 4. Pat. p. 2, m. 1 (commencement only, marked void because elsewhere on the French Roll). In English.
	48. John Chaderton, the King's servant. To be keeper and captain of the castle newly constructed near Portesmouth, Hants, in the place named Keates Poynte, called le South Castell of Portesmouth, with custody and profit of the marshes and moors adjoining it, called Frodyngton Mores, also keeper and captain of the walls and bulwarks called Chaderton's Bulwarke and le Est Bulwerke "ad (sic, for ac?) longarum riparum nostrarum sive longe ripe nostre in dicto com. nostro Southt. prope dictum Cistrum nostrum adjacentium." With fee of 12d. a day, and the appointment of two porters, 11 soldiers, 14 gunners, a day watcher and a master gunner, the said master gunner at 8d. a day and the rest at 6d. Windsor, 26 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 27 Sept.—P.S. Pat.p. 2, m. 13.
	49. William Pynnok and Elizabeth his wife. Grant, in fee to the said William, for 268l. 4s. 10d., of the reversion of Garleford manor, Worc., granted for life to Ric. Berde by pat. 13 Oct. 32 Hen. VIII. Also grant of the said manor and the wood calied Estalles Grove lying on either side of Malverne hill,—Major Malverne priory; all lands in Welland, Worc., which belonged to Minor Malverne priory, pasture called Fauxhalle in Welland in tenure of Rog. Bager, Ellen his wife and Wm. their son, a field called le Prioris Fulmer next the wood called le Hooke, Wore, in tenure of Thos. Heywarde and Isabella his wife, rent and service of 6s. 8d. from the vicar of Welland, and of 18d. from lands in Welland in tenure of Ant. Moreton,— Minor Malverne: a grange in Barford, Warw., with lands specified there, in tenure of Wm. Smyth,—Friars of Thellesford; cottages in the parish of Burwardesley alias Brosley, Salop, in tenure of Humph. Bayle, Ric. Symkyns, Margery Porter, Rog. Whelewryght and Wm. Fernoldes, a watermill called Birchbache Mille, Salop, in Burwardesley parish, in tenure of Wm. Bull, a, pit called "a cole delffe" there in tenure of Wm. Hobson and Wm. Adams, a messuage, tile house and lands (specified) in tenure of Balph Wilcokes, his son Fulk, Eliz. wife of the said Fulk and Balph their son, a wood called Ladywood in tenure of Roger Peirs. a watermill and waste in tenure of Reg. Redley, a chief messuage in tenure of Rog. Wilcokes and Jocosa his wife, and a cottage in tenure of the said Roger and William his son, all in Burwardesley,—Wenlocke priory; lands called le Nune Garden and le Nune Orcharde in Colleshull parish, Warw., lands in Blythfeld in Colleshull parish, a meadow there adjoining le Horse Pole, pasture there called le Blacke Pole and a cottage at Colbryge in Colleshull parish, in tenure of Wm. Bedell and Joan his wife —Markeyate mon., Beds.; and the ground of a certain burgage called le Beare in Warwick and a toft called le Beare Yarde there,— Warwickeslandes and Spencerslandes. Del. Westm., 27 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Essex, Browne, Sir Robt. Southwell, Sir Ric. Southwell, North, Staunford, and Chydley.) Pat. p. 10, m. 17.
	50. Eobert Springe of Laneham, Su£f., and Thomas Springe. Grant, in fee to the said Thomas, for 1,431l. 16s. 6d., of the manor and the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Pakenham, Suff., and the pasturage of 100 ewes within the said manor in tenure of Clement Higham, a pension of 40s. out of the said manor to the hospitaller of the late mon. of Bury St. Edmunds, 4 ac. of meadow in Pakenham in tenure of Wm. Fyston, rent of 12d. from Edw. Parker for a rood of land there formerly belonging to Benedict Redham, 4 ac. of land there formerly of Rog. Strange and now in tenure of Robt. Asshfeld, a water mill in Pakenham in tenure of Ph. Tournour, and a wood called Pakenham Wood (8 ac.),—won. of Bury St. Edmunds; the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Kymbalton, Hunts, and lands leased with the said rectory to Oliver Leder,—Stoneley priory, Hunts. Del. Westm., 27 Sept., 37 Hen. VIII.— S.B. (signed by Gardiner, Browne, Ryche, Baker, North, Bacon and Chydley). Pat. p. 10, m. 31.
	51. Roger Ligans, the King's servant. To be keeper of the hunt of deer of Bruveren and Southwoode within the chace of Mawveren, Wore, with 2d. a day in each office, from St. John Baptist's Day last. Windsor, 24 Sept., 37 Hen. VIII. Del. 27 Sept.—P.S. Pat. p. 14, m. 24 (dated 28 Sept.).
	52. Sir Maurice Barckeley, the King's servant. To be the King's standard bearer, and to enjoy that office in as ample form as his brother, John Barckeley, dec., with an annuity of 40l. from the Annunciation of St. Mary last. Windsor, 24 Sept., 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 27 Sept.—P.S. Pat. p. 14, m.25.
	53. Sir William Denham. Grant, in fee, for 1,126l. 18s. 8d., of the lordship and manor of Stonehall and farm called Stonehall in Barkyng parish, Essex, lately parcel of the possessions of Sir John Raynesforthe, rent of 38s. 6d. and service from the said manor and farm to the late mon. of Barkyng, Midd., and woods called Hobbens Grove, Highe Grove and Horselees (10 ac. 1 r.) in Barkyng parish, Essex, also parcel of possessions of Sir John Raynsforthe. Also the lordship and manor and farm called the Westbury in tenure of Thos. Fuller, John Dowcett and John Eden and certain fields (specified by name) in their tenure in Barkyng parish, Essex, service of reaping in autumn due to Westbury manor from the lands of John Broke, Thos. Haryarde, John Stevyn (for Develles Landes), Hen. Upney, Nic. Woodlande, Thos. Megges of Rypplestrete, Wm. Peryman and John Burr, tenants of Barkyng manor, and all appurtenances of Westbury manor (except tithes of the marsh called Polesmershe in Westbury, the dovehouse of Westbury manor, and all customary works other than the above mentioned, warrens, wardships, and certain other royalties, and except two acres of the land of Westbury manor lately enclosed in the King's warren called le Vyneyarde); the messuage called Estbury, in tenure of Nic. Stodarde, in Barkyng parish, and all lands leased therewith and the tithes of the same, the messuage called Gaysehams Hall, in tenure of Ralph Traoy, in Barkyng parish, woods called Batteldowne, Longe Grove, Gauntes Hethe, Horse Grove, Bromefelde, Busshe Leez and Penty Grove (23 ac.) in Barkyng parish, Essex, and all other appurtenances of Gaysehams Hall, with the tithes,—Barkyng mon. Also 25 ac. of marsh formerly in tenure of John Shipman, sen., and now of Wm. Rooke, lying in three parcels, in Trynytie Mershe in Westham parish, Essex, and 7 ac. of land in Rooke's tenure lying beside them,— Stratford Langthorne mon. Except 3 ac. of meadow, parcel of Gaysehams Hall, lately enclosed in Wansted park. Wyndesour, 20Sept.. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 28 Sept.—P. S. Pat. p. 2, m. 34.
	54. George Rolle, of Stevynston, Devon, and Nic. Adams, of Combe, Devon. Grant, in fee, for 720l. 18s. 6d., of the lordship and manor of Buckeland Bruer, Devon, and woods called Westhele Grove, Est Hele Grove, Kynges Wode, Northewode and Lenche Grove (47 ac.) in Buckeland Bruer,—Dunkeswell mon.; the lordship and manor of Tunstall, Devon, meadows in Tunstall in tenure of Wm. Holand, Nic. Myller and Simon Rede, and other lands (specified; there in tenure of Wm. Lovet, Ric Prydeaux, Joan Huchyn, widow, and Wm. Adam, and in Hardenes, Devon, in tenure of Wm. Adam, Anastasia Maior, widow, Hugh Campe, Rog. Came, Joan Harrye, widow, and in Clyfton Dertmouth, Devon, in tenure of Ric. Prydeaux, the house lately called Seynt Cleres Chapell in Hardenes in tenure of Ric. Prydeaux.a messuage called le Parsonage in Tunstall in tenure of Simon Rede, clk., and two other messuages there in tenure of John Henston, three messuages in Hardenes in tenure of Wm. Whittoke, rent of 6d. and service from two gardens of Wm. Lovet in Hardenes and of 21s. 4d. from the manor of Bowhay alias Lethewytston. Devon, which belongs to Hen. Walrond and John Hoi way, and all appurtenances of Tunstall manor in Tunstall, Dertmouth, Hardenes and Dertmouth Hardenes, and Clyfton Dertmouth and elsewhere, and all other possessions of Torre mon. in these places,—Torre; messuages, etc. (specified) in Pylton, Devon, in tenure of Ric. Boddyn, Rog. Butty combe, John Riche, Thos. Yarde, Robt. Cole, Joan Mutton, widow, John Hoigge, Eliz. Dawkyn, widow, Nic. Arthur, John Deth, Wm. Yard or Yeard, Wm. Wyllys, John Zelly, Ric. Ryse, Wm. Salysbury, John Tynker, Hen. Goord. John Downe, Joan Panter, widow, John Blake, John Slocombe, Thos. Gryffyth, Eliz. Pawle, widow, John Richardes. Oliver Griffith, John Norres. Ph. Holmes, Joan Smyth, widow, John Zely.Thomasine Byrte, widow, and Thos. Wille, and in Barnstapoll, Devon, in tenure of Jas. Goddisland, John Donne, Hen. Hore and Wm. Dawkyns, and certain land and gardens in Pylton in tenure of Ric. Welsshe, John Donne, Thomasina Tayllour, Wm. Ward and John Downe, and rent of 18s. 6d. out of lands called Clodifen and Rolhill in Pylton in tenure of Thomasina Byrte,—Pylton priory; two messuages, etc., in tenure of Robt. Dawe and Wm. Hoigge in Torryton Magna, Devon,—Frythelstok priory; lands called Seynt John's Land in tenure of Ric. Smyth in Teyngmouth parish, Devon,— priory of St. John in Exeter; and a messuage in tenure of Thomas Brerewode, clk., now dec., within the close and churchyard of Exeter cathedral,—Bukfastleigh mon. Del. Westm., 28 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Gardiner, Paget, Baker, North, Sir Robt. Southwell, Duke and Chydley). Pat p. 5, m. 18.
	55. James Bowreman, of Hemeck, Devon, merchant. Grant, in fee, for 258l. 6s. 9d., of the lands in tenure of John Joyner, Rog. Iseham vicar of Ilbruers, ——Louker, Laur. Sprakett, Hen. Bowcher, Wm. Osgood, John Sprakett and Ric. Sprakett in Ilbrewers parish, Soms., a chief messuage and farm called Southaye and certain fields (named) in tenure of Isabella Iseham, daughter of Wm. Balam, sen., in Ilbruers parish, the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Ilbrewers,—priory or hospital of St. John of Brydgewater. Del. Westm., 28 Sept. (altered from 3 Oct.) 37 Hen. VIII. —S.B. (signed by Gardiner, Browne, St. John, Sir Robt. Southwell, North, Chydley and Staunford). Pat. p. 9, m. 22.
	56. Sir John lord Russell, K G., keeper of the Privy Seal. Grant, in fee, for 520l. 5s., of a barn and croft formerly of Geoff. Pettes and now in tenure of Thos. Ewer in Watforde parish, Herts,— St. Albans mon.; and all tithes in Watforde parish belonging to St. Albans mon. (except the tithe of hay of the meadow of Lakershote) and all tithes belonging to the prioress and convent of Pray in Watforde and Sarrett parishes. Also the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Watforde,—Markeyate mon., Beds.; lands in tenure of Robt. Lee in Fleter Merston and Blacgrove, Bucks,—Medmenham mon.; two messuages and lands in tenure of Fras. a Lee in Bysshopston parish, Bucks.,—Gorynge mon. Del. Westm., 28 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Essex, Gardiner, North, Petre, Sir Ric. Southwell, Sir Robt. Southwell, Duke and Chydley). Pat. p. 9, m. 23.
	57. Robert Long, mercer of London. Grant, in fee, for 783l. 0s. 6d., of the reversion and rent reserved on a Crown lease by pat. 11 Nov. 22 Hen. VIII., to John Hyde, ingrosser of the Great Roll in the Exchequer, of the demesne lands of the manor of Stratton super le Fosse and coal mines therein lately in tenure of John Welby, being parcel of the earldom of Huntingdon in co. Somerset, for 21 years at 10l. 13s. 4d. for the lands, 26s. 8d. for the coal mines and 13s. 4d. increase. Also grant of the lordship and manor of Stratton super le Fosse, Soms., the two coal mines in tenure of John Homer [and] Walter James, and the advowson of the rectory of Stratton super le Fosse, — William formerly earl of Huntingdon; the lordship and manor of Botlyngehope, Salop, a messuage called le Cootes and lands, in tenure of Ric. Wyldyng, in Rotlyngehope, and other messuages and lands (specified) there in tenure of Ric. Phippes, Ric. Bryght, John Holgate, Ric. Davys, John Baker, Joan Howell, widow, John Pelle and John Sankey.— Wigmore mon., Heref; a messuage and lands (specified) in tenure of Eliz. Hole, widow, in Compton in the parish of Mydsomer Norton, Soms.,— Templecombe preceptory and St. John's of Jerusalem; the rectory and prebendal church of Chilcompton, Soms., a messuage in Eynemarsdon, Soms., and the advowson of Chilcompton vicarage,—Braddenstoke mon., Wilts.; lands in Hewysse, Soms., — Chrysichurche Twyneham priory, Hants.; three messuages in tenure of Jas. Hogan in Ghepestrete, Bath, Soms.. and a messuage in tenure of John Laurence in Farneborough, Soms.,—Farleigh priory, Wilts. Del.Westm., 28 Sept. 37 Hen.VIII. —S.B. (signed by Gardiner, Browne, Baker, Sir Ric. Southwell, North, Duke and Chydley). Pat. p. 10, m. 22.
	58. Thomas Onslowe, grocer, of London. Grant, in fee (in pursuance of a warrant, dated Grenewich 20 June 37 Hen. VIII., to Sir Edward North, chancellor of Augmentations, to assign to Sir Francis Bryan, gentleman of the Privy Chamber, for his services and for the next advowson of the parish church of Over, Camb., lands to the value of 40 mks., to be given to a person whom Bryan would nominate, who by writing dated 23 June has nominated the said Onslowe) of the manor of Baschurch, Salop, messuages and lands (specified) in Baschurch in tenure of Thos. Wicherley, Thos. Tyllye, Wm. Baker, Rog. Baker, Ric. Capper, Ric. Wicherley, Ric. Pye, Thos. Kynaston (a watermill), John Warde, Thos. Smyth and John Heywarde, and a moor leased to the tenants of Baschurch, also messuages and lands (specified) in Noneley, Salop in tenure of Wm. Henkynson, in Prescote, Salop, in tenure of Ric. Williams, Thos. Gyttons, John Lynnyall, Thos. Howell and Ric. Shelffox, in Acton, Salop, in tenure of Thos. Howell, John Baker, Ric. Sporyer, John Lowell, Edw. Williams, John Gryffyt and Thos. Clarke, in Newtown Baschurch, Salop, in tenure of John Deyons, Thos. Kynaston, John Warde, and all appurtenances of the said manor in Baschurch, Nonley, Baggeley, Ley, Byrch, Meyer, Prescote, Acton and Newtown Baschurch, Salop, or elsewhere, and woods called Noneley wood Rough wood, and all other woods in these places,— Shrewsbury mon.
	Also grant, for 78l. 18s. 8d., of lands in Ellesmere parish, Salop, in tenure of Jasper Kynaston,—Halston preceptory; tenements called Stokyt and Kenswycke in Ellesmere parish in tenure of Robt. Twyford,—Haughmond mon., and a wood called Stokytwood. Del. Westm., 28 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed, by North, Bacon and Goodrick). Pat. p. 10, m. 25.
	59. Anthony Harvye, the King's servant. Lease (by advice of Dauncey and Southwell) of Chalvelegh manor, Devon, which belonged to Henry, marquis of Exeter, attainted; from Mich, next, for 21 years. Windsor, 26 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 28 Sept.—P.S. Pat. p. 14, m. 19 (dated 8 Sept.).
	60. William Harvie alias Blewmantell pursuivant. To be Somerset herald; with 20 mks. a year, from the Annunciation of St. Mary 36 Hen. VIII., and profits as enjoyed by Ric. Ratcliff, dec. Windsor. 24 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 28 Sept.—P.S. Pat. p. 14, m. 27.
	61. William Edgar. Grant, in fee, for 189l. 16s. 5½ d., of the reversion of the manor, rectory and advowson of the vicarage of Glemehame Magna, Suff., granted to Lady Anne of Cleves for life by pat. 20 Jan. 32 Hen. VIII. and grant of the said manor, rectory and advowson, —Buttley mon. Del. Westm., 28 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Gardiner, Paget, Baker, North. Sir Robt. Southwell, Hendle and Bacon). Pat. p, 16, m. 10.
	62. Edmund Atkinson alias Hampnez. To be Blewmantell pursuivant; with 10l. a year, from the Annunciation of St. Mary 36 Hen. VIII. Windsor, 24 Sept. (year omitted). Del. Westm.. 28 Sept. "anno subscripto,"—P.S. Pat. p. 18, m. 45.
	63. Chr. Golde, Thos. Cantrell, Edw. Collyns. Robt. Browne, Thos. Halle, Jerome Reynoldes, Jas. West, Jas. Gaettes, Ric. Chatwyn, Robt. Mote, John Symonson, Ric. Bigges, Hen. Savaker, Ric. Hope, Rog. Johnson and Geoff. Vaughan, gunners. To be gunners in the Tower of London with the following daily fees, viz.:—Golde 12d. vice Sir Chr. Morres, Cantrell 12d. vice Peter Dane, Collyns 12d. vice Sir Chr. Morres, Browne 6d. vice Sir Chr. Morres. Hall 6d. vice Cantrell, Raynoldes 6d. vice Wm. Fenrother, West 6d. vice John Fawley, Gaettes 6d. vice Ric. Smythe, Chatwyn 6d. vice Wm. Wilforde. Mote 6d. vice Hen. Browke, Symondson 6d. vice Ric. Bigges, Bigges 8d. vice John Robynson, Savaker 8d. vice Ric Best, Hope 6d. vice Ric. Warde, Johnson 6d. vice Wm. Skevington. Vaughan 6d. vice Hen. Savaker. Payable from Christmas last except in the case of Hog. Johnson, who is only to be paid from the Annunciation of St. Mary last. Windsor, 24 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 28 Sept.—P.S. Pat. p. 18, m. 45.
	64. Sir Anthony Kyngston, the King's servant. Grant in fee, for his services, of the manor and preceptory of Quenyngton, Glouc., the advowson of Quenyngton rectory, rents and services of 2s. from a messuage in Bluntsdowne, Glouc., and 12d. from a tenement in Slaughter, a pension of 13s. 4d. from Quenyngton rectory, two messuages etc. (specified) in Quenyngton in tenure of Ambrose Hawkyns, Jane his wife and Edmund their son, the site and demesne lands of the said preceptory, 609 ac. of arable land, 205 ac. of pasture and 64 ac. of meadow in Quenyngton, and pasturage of 40 sheep on Quenyngton Downes, in tenure of the said Sir Anthony, a wood called Iland Grove (½ ac.) in Quenyngton, and all appurtenances of the said manor and preceptory,—St. John's of Jerusalem. Windsor, 25 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 29 Sept.—P.S. Pat. p. 9, m. 15.
	65. Osmund Hilling, A.M. Presentation to the parish church of Clehidon, Exeter dioc, void by the resignation of Ric. Alen, clk., and at the King's presentation by the minority of Henry Cumpton, s. and h. of Peter Cumpton, dec. Windsor, 24 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 29 Sept.—P.S. Pat. p. 14, m. 24.
	66. Henry Payne. Grant, in fee, for 647l. 18s. 2d., of the manor and the advowson of the rectory of Nawton, Suff., —Bury St. Edmund's won.; a grange called Thorpe Bignall in the parish of Thorpe Salven alias Thorpe Regnall, Yorks., in tenure of Charles—— (blank), Joan his wife and Wm. their son, and a wood called Screattacomen Woode (30 ac.) there, — Workesoppe priory, Notts. Del. Westm., 30 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Gardiner, Browne, Riche, North, Baker, Bacon and Chydley). Pat. p. 10, m. 33.
	67. Sir John lord Russell, K.G., keeper of the Privy Seal. Custody of the lands in Studley, Sutham, Eltington, Coldashebye, Badley and Ferthingston, Warw. and Ntht., during the minority of Mary and Frances, two of the kinswomen and co-heirs of Sir Edm. Knightlye, dec., with wardship and marriage of the said Mary and Frances. Windsor, 28 Sept. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 30 Sept.— P.S. Pat. p. 14, m. 23.
	68. Licences to alienate (fn. n15) :—
	Wm. Cavendisshe of Northawe, Herts, to Sir Ric Southwell, one of the General Surveyors, and Ric. Darcy son of Mary Darcy, now wife of Robt. Leche, and the heirs male of the body of the said Sir Richard, with remainder in default to the said Ric Darcy and the heirs male of his body, with remainder in default to the said Mary and her heirs. Messuage called le Bere in Aldergate Strete, in the suburbs of London,—St. Alban's mon., Herts (1st). P. 8, m. 21.
	Sir Ric. Southwell, one of the General Surveyors, to Sir Robt. Southwell, M.R., John Corbett, Ric Catlyn and John Stele, to the use of the said Sir Richard, and the heirs male of his body, and in default to the use of Ant. Southwell, his brother, and the heirs of his body, and in default to the use of the said Robert and his heirs. Manor of Cressyngham Parva, and all his lands in Parva Cressyngham, Threxston, Watton and Stanforde, except such as are parcel of his manors of Sahamtony, Totington Campsey .Totyngton Mortimers, Stanford and Trexston. (1st.) P. 8, m. 25.
	Sir Richard Southwell, of Wooderisinge, Norf., to Sir Robt. Southwell, M.B., his brother, John Corbett, Ric. Catlyn and John Stele, clk., to the use of the said Sir Richard and the heirs male of his body, and in default to the use of Ric. Southwell alias Darcy, son of Mary Darcy, wife of Robt. Leche, and the heirs of his body, and in default to the said Sir Robert in fee. Manors of Horsham St. Faith's, Westrudham and Brancaster, Norf., rectories of Horsham St. Faith's and Heverynglond, advowson of the vicarage of Horsham St. Faith's and Brancastre, messuage called Jacobbis and lands in Horsham St. Faith's, Spixworth, and Newton, with all appurtenances in Spixworth, Beeston next Catton, Crostwik, Horsham St. Faith's, Westrudham, Doxsall, Newton, Southwotton, Branoastre, Heverynland, Heynforth, Catton, Heylysdon, Estruddam, Helvyngton, Raynham, Parva Massyngham and Coxsfourth alias Coxworth, Norf. (1st.) P. 8, m. 33.
	Sir Brian Tuke to Wm. Brelowte, of London, "broderer." Messuage called Chartesey House in the parish of St. Peter next Pawlys Wherfe, London, in tenure of Nic. Pigott, timberman (lignarius)— Bustleham alias Bysham mon., Berks (and formerly Chartesey mon., Surr.) (1st.) P. 8, m. 33.
	Sir Ric. Southwell of Wooderisynge, Norf., to Sir Robt. Southwell, M.R., John Corbett, Ric. Cattyn and John Stele, clk., to the use of the said Sir Ric. and the heirs male of his body, and in default of male issue to the said Sir Robert and his heirs and assigns. Lordship or manor of Saham alias Saham Thony, with the soke and members thereof and the hundred there, and all the said Sir Richard's lands in Saham, Neyton, Bradenham, Shipdam, Ovyngton, Walton, Parva Cressyngham, Threxton, Griston, Marton, Totyngton, Skilton, Carbroke, Stanfforde, Stirston, Brecclis, Thomson and Caston, except such lands as are parcels of his manors of Wodrisinge, Totyngton Camsey, Totyngton Mortymers, Stanford, Threxton, Parva Cressyngham, Skulton and Carbroke. (1st.) P. 8. m. 43.
	Sir Ric. Southwell to Sir Robt. Southwell, M.R. Lordship and manor of Nederdale alias Netherdale, Yorks., and all possessions of the late mon. of Byland there,—Byland mon. (1st.) P. 8, m. 41.
	John Bellowe and John Broxolme to John Skipwith. Manor of Utterbye. Linc., in tenure of Thos. Skypwyth, and lands in Utterbye in tenure of Thos. Skypwyth, John Gyswyk, Wm. Lofte,—— Laughton, Thos. son of Robt. Prest.—Nunormysbye priory. (2nd.) P. 8, m. 39.
	Robt. Lawrence of Magna Grymesbye, Line, clk., and Wm. Symson of Walesbye, Linc, to Wm. Bylett. Chief messuage of Wyncettes Garthe, and lands leased to John Rauson, in Wyncettes in the parish of Skeffelinge and in Essyngton and Kylmse, Yorks.,—Thorneton mon., Linc. (6th.) P. 8, m. 22.
	The same to John Beamounte. Rectory of Donyngton, Leic,—Norton mon., Chesh. (6th.) P. 8, m. 23.
	Hugh Appare and Eleanor his wife to John Skudamore. Chief mansion or site of the manor of Upledon alias Templecourte within Bosbury parish, Heref., and the demesne land leased with it to Ant. Wasshebourne and Anne his wife, tithes upon the said lands, and oblations in a certain chapel within Bosbury parish, also in tenure of the said Anthony and Anne, —Dynmor preceptory and St. John's of Jerusalem. (7th.) P. 8, m. 35.
	Sir Thos. Pope to Sir John Jermy. Manors of Foxall, Coddenham, Cretynge, and Stoneham, Sufi., lately in tenure of Sir Humph. Wyngfelde and Sir Thos. Russhe,—Holy Trinity priory, Ipswich. (8th.) P. 8, m. 35.
	Thomas duke of Norfolk to John Drewery. Manor and advowson of the rectory of Roughame, Suff.,—Bury St. Edmunds mon. (8th.) P. 8, m. 39.
	The same to Sir Thos. Jermyn. Manor of Oldehawe and Lee Hoo, Suff., and wood called le Hoo Wood (7 ac.) in Roughame, Suff., in tenure of Wm. Malty ward, and woods named Bremley Wood, Lee Wood, Oldehall Wood, Burye Wood and Howe Wood (93 ac.) in Roughame, Suff., also 37 ac. of land and faldage for 300 sheep in Rougham in tenure of Wm. Maltyward, —Bury St. Edmunds. (8th.) P. 8, m. 11 (marked as cancelled because elsewhere); m. 39.
	The same to Robt. Downes. Manor of Thorney next Stowmerkett, Suff.,—Campesse mon. (8th.) P. 8, m. 21.
	The same to John Drewery. Manor and advowson of the rectory of Roughame, Suff., 37 ac. of land and faldage for 300 sheep in the fields of Roughame, in tenure of Wm. Maltywarde. (8th.) P. 8, m. 22. Marked as cancelled because elsewhere.
	Ric. Moryson, the King's servant, to Wm. Clyfton, merchant tailor of London. Site of Bromley hall manor in Bromley, Midd., and all appurtenances of the said manor, in tenure of Ralph Sadleyr and Sir Ric. Williams alias Crumwell,—Christchurch priory, London. (8th.) P. 8, m. 9; also P. 17, m. 40.
	Jas. Gunter and Wm. Lewes to John Norwood. Manor and rectory of Bedgworth and chapels of Uphatherley and Southhatherley, co. city of Gloucester, and advowson of Bedgworth vicarage. (8th.) P. 8, m. 9.
	Ric. Lawley of Wenlocke, Salop, and Thos. Lawley, merchant of the Staple of Calais, to John Mackworth. Messuages in Cronkehill, Salop, in tenure of Wm. Brackewey, John Phillippes and Rog. Blakewey. (9th.) P. 8, m. 11.
	Augustine de Augustinis, M.D., alias Doctor Augustine of London, medicus, and Agnes his wife, to Lord Chancellor Wriothesley. Lordships and manors of Worthie Abbot, Bycketon, Foughlerton, and Lecford, Hants, a water-mill in Worthie Abbot, a mill, etc., in Foughlerton, and a chief messuage, etc., called Woodelokes in Bycketon, Hants, in tenure of Robt. Power,—Hyde abbey; and the manors (sic) of Bekyngton, Soms.,—Maydenbradley mon., Wilts.; the advowson of the rectory of Worthie aforesaid, alias Worthie Regys, and the advowson of the rectory of Bycketon alias Byghton, Hants, and certain woods (named) in Bycketon, —Hyde; and Bekyngton Wood (30 ac.) in Bekyngton,—May denbradley. (9th.) P. 8, m. 37.
	Thos. Barnewell and Eliz. his wife to Giles Pulton, sen., and Giles Pulton, jun. Rectory a ad advowson of the parish church of Desborough, Ntht. (10th.) P. 17, m. 39.
	John Soone to John Valentyne. Moiety of the lordship and manor of Campessey alias Campsey, Suff., with appurtenances (specified) in Campsey, Aysshe, Blaxhall, Hawgh, Northland, Acheston (or Hacheston) and Parham, Suff.,—Campsey mon. (10th.) P. 8, m. 40.
	Jas. Coffyn and Thos. Godwyn to John Raynoldes, goldsmith of London, and Christina his wife, in fee to the said John. A close called Laundershey in Ratby parish, Leic., in tenure of Wm. Thorpp of Quenybourought, Leic., and a wood within the said close in tenure of Thos. Dylkes. (10th.) P. 8, m, 11. Augustine de Augustinis, doctor in medicines, to Sir John Jermy and Humph. Waren, in fee to the said Sir John. Rectory and advowson of the vicarage of Russhemere, Suff., a barn called le Parsonage Barne, with a yard and 3 ac. of land adjoining it, in Russhemere, and two pightels of land (9 ac.) in the parish of St. John Baptist in Caldewell. Suff., in tenure of Thos lord Wentworth.—Holy Trinity priory, Ipswich. (10th.) P. 8, m. 10.
	Sir Edm. Wyndham to Sir John Gresham. Lordship and manor of Perers, Norf., and wood called Priors Grove alias Perers Grove alias Peremners Grove (10 ac.) in Holte, Norf.,—Beston priory. (12th.) P. 8, m. 44.
	Ric. Andrewes and Ursula his wife and Wm, Grosse to Thos. Rede alias Reade and Mary his daughter. Rectory and advowson of the vicarage of Dunstewe. Oxon.,—Merton priory, Surr. (16th.) P. 8, m. 24.
	Ric. Andrewes and Wm. Grosse to Sir Thos. Pope. Bodley manor and the manors of Upgrove and Skarlettes in Lambehith, Surr., two tenements, &c., in Kentystrete and Blackmanstrete in the parishes of Newyngton and St. George, Southwark, and 13 ac. of land in Horsemonger Lane in Newyngton parish, Surr., —Seynt Thomas hospitall in Southwerke. (16th.) P. 8, m. 44.
	Ric. Palmer, of Lynche in the parish of Hereford Parva to Wm. Adams. Site of Beryngton manor, Wore,—Breknocke priory; and the water mill in Berington in tenure of Rog. Persons and Matilda his wife. (21st.) P. 8, m. 44. (Marked as cancelled because elsewhere.)
	John Wylde of Canterbury and Steph. Motte of Feversham to Sir Ric. Southwell of Woodrysinge, Norf., and Edw. Basshe. Lordship or manor of Lydencourte alias Lydcourte, Kent,—Canterbury cathedral. (24ht.) P. 13. m. 10; P. 17, m. 39; and P. 18, m. 49.
	James Gage to John Delve. Tithes of Alysham rectory, with a house and lands there in tenure of—— (blank) Joyner,— Begham mon., Suss. (25th.) P. 5, m. 38.
	Sir Thos. Pope to Ric. Warner. Holwey grange in Swaclyff and Sybford Parva alias Sybforde Ferrys, Oxon.,—Brewern mon. (26th.) P. 8, m. 37.
	Robt. Springe of Laneham, Suff., and Thos. Springe his son to Joan Wylkynson, widow, of London, and Joan Wylkynson her daughter, in fee to the latter Rectory and advowson of the vicarage of Kymbalton, Hunts. (28th.) P. 8, m. 9.
	Nic. Bacon, of London, to Sir Thos. Jermyn. Faldage for 600 sheep in Rougham, Eldawe, Rushebroke, Barton next Bury and Bury St. Edmunds, Suff., and pasturage of the same on the grange of Eldawe and lands leased as members of that grange in the places aforenamed. (28th.) P. 5, m. 38.
	John lord Lisle, K.G., Lord Admiral, and Joan his wife, to Sir Wm. Paget. Messuage, &c., in Kayo, Surr. (29th.) P. 17, m. 25.
	Ric. Lawley of Wenlocke, Salop, and Thos. Lawley, merchant of the Staple of Calais, to Wm. Crompton. Three messuages in Burton, Salop, in tenure of Thos. Woode and Agnes his wife, of Agnes Woode and Wm. her son and of Ric. Woode,—Shrewsbury mon. (29th.) P. 8, m. 10.
	The same to Edw. Graunte. Two closes named Northbrokes in Fulbroke, Warw., in tenure of Walter Hayle,—College of St. Mary in Warwick. (29th.) P. 8, m. 24.
	The same to Hen. Over. Three closes lying together in Priors Harnall, co. city of Coventry, boundaries given, in tenure of Wm. Marler and Alice his wife,— Coventry cathedral priory. (29th.) P. 8, m. 34.
	The same to Thos. Rotesey. Tithes in Rayes Hydde within Stokeblysse parish, Heref., in tenure of Wm. Pyte and Fras. Pounes, clk.,—Lymbroke mon. (29th.) P. 8, m. 37.
	The same to Rice ap Morys ap Owen. Manor of Carno alias Crano, and rectories and advowsons of the vioarages of Carno alias Crano and Tregonion, co. Montgomery, —Halston preceptory and St. John's of Jerusalem. (29th.) P. 8, m. 42.
	497. Cardinal Pole to Cochlæus.
Poli Epp., iv. 4.	Although he was expecting Cochlæus himself rather than his letters, understanding that he was coming to this Diet as proctor for the bp. of Eichstädt (fn. n16) (Eystetensis) thanks him for replying to Pole's verbal salutation by the abp. of Armagh (fn. n17) by letters in which he recognises his old approved piety to the Church and love for England, as he not only laments the cruel death of those who have been our leaders in piety and learning, but testifies that he has defended them against their enemies, who are those of the Church. Read that defence (fn. n18) long ago and has loved him ever since. Wrote to thank him for it some years ago, but now perceives that the letters never reached him. Will be glad to gratify Cochlæus in any way. Begs him to continue in what he writes that he is doing, and to be remembered in his prayers for the Church. Commendations to the bp. of Eichstädt. Trent.
	Latin.
	498. Cardinal Pole to Cochlæus.
Poli Epp., iv. 5.	Has received both his letter of the 23 Sept. and the copy of it despatched the day after. The first came most opportunely just at the departure for Rome of the Secretary of the Council. Explains how he commissioned the secretary to solicit the matter (the abrogation of a diploma given to the bp. of Constance (fn. n19) ) at Rome. Was glad Cochlæus sent him the index of his books. Will take care to get the books themselves. Cochlæus asks for his advice whether to publish certain books he has composed, especially one called De Patrocinio Parvulorum, disapproving the custom of withholding the Eucharist from children. Gives reasons in opposition to his view. Read with pleasure the copy he sent of Groper's letters to him.
	Latin.
	499. Privy Council of Scotland.
Regist., 15.	Meeting at Linlithgow (no date). Present: Cardinal, bp. of Galloway, earl of Huntly, abbots of Paisley and Dumfermling, Secretary, Clerk of Register. Business:—Order taken to enforce payment of the arrears of the tax of 26,000l. to be handed over by the collectors "to the Harbetraris now being in Kelso, Blascader and Wedderburn."
	500. Privy Council of Scotland.
Regist., 16	Meeting (no place or day given). Present: Governor, Cardinal, bp. of Galloway, earl of Bothwell, abbots of Paisley and Dumfermling, lords Ross and Simple, Secretary, Clerk Register. Business:—Lords Borthuik or Setoun, with Robt. Hammiltoun, captain of Dunbar, to receive the musters of 1,000 horsemen to remain on the Borders three months, passing to Lauder on 16 Oct. inst. to receive the musters of the 500 for the Merse, and thence to Melrose for the 500 for Teviotdale. John Skrimgeour of the Myris appointed paymaster of the said horsemen. Proclamation to be made in Roxburgh and Berwick shires for all to rise at frays and followings, it being understood that divers lieges of the Merse and Teviotdale "sits under the assurance of Ingland and risis nocht nor concurs with others."