Henry VIII: December 1545, 26-31 | 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: December 1545, 26-31', 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/pp518-547 [accessed 16 November 2024].

December 1545, 26-31



26 Dec.	1037. Henry VIII. to Paget. (fn. n1)
Calig. E. iv., 129. B. M. St. P., x. 806. Rymer, xv. 82.	Perceives by his letters of the 22nd inst. his discourse with Brewno on the previous day, and the order which he will observe in proponing a truce. To the articles or capitulations which he sent the King has added certain points of importance, and remits it to be passed thus; although, to satisfy the French ambassadors, the wording may be altered so long as the sense remains. He must travail earnestly to have the truce concluded without comprehension of the Scots. Has never made a treaty of truce in which any other prince was comprehended; and the ambassadors, both French and Protestant, must be told that by his treaties with the Emperor the King may not comprehend the Scots in either truce or peace. (fn. n2) Cannot give notice to all his subjects before 1 March, and therefore thinks the time appointed in Paget's former instruction very meet for the commencement of the truce; but, if they much desire to have it begin sooner, they are to be told that, although the King will do his best to publish it, any infringement must be ascribed to their own hasty abridging of the time. The end of it must be 31 Oct. according to the former instruction. Thirdly, unless the French king shows greater conformity than hitherto, it does not seem meet to trouble the Protestants with a further meeting on 1 May; but, if he relent in his obstinacy and come on more roundly to reasonable conditions of peace, Henry would be glad to use the mediation of the Protestants, who may be assured that he reposes more confidence in them than the French king does, whatsoever he pretend. Fourthly, he shall earnestly procure Brewno to serve for a pension of 500 or 600 cr., and deliver one year's pension in hand, out of the treasure remaining with the treasurer of Callys, or that is brought from Thomas Chamberlayn, taking his (Brewno's) oath or promise in writing to do service, and delivering him a cipher wherein to advertise the state of things in Almayn. Finally if in the end of this long conference the French commissioners will neither come to peace nor truce, but break off, immediate notice must be given to the ambassadors with the Emperor, and to the officers at Bulloyn, Guysnes and Callys. Hampton Court, 26 Dec., 37 Hen. VIII.
	Pp. 3. Much mutilated. Printed by Rymer before the mutilation. Add.
R. O.	2. Draft of the preceding. Pp. 8. Endd,: M. to Mr. Secretary Mr. Paget, xxvj Decembris 1545.
26 Dec.	1038. The Privy Council to Gardiner, Thirlby and Carne.
R. O.	The King having seen your two packets, of the 19th and 21st inst., and the memorials and annotations therewith, giving a good account of the long time since any other letters received from you, and considering that the articles sent by you vary from those which he lately sent only in the number of invaders and touching the 24th article, is pleased to pass the "esclarisshment" as in the articles herewith, which are the same as those last delivered by the Emperor's Council save in two or three points (noted in the margin). If they will by no means consent to these, you shall conclude with them as in the articles last delivered by them, making expedition therein and using dexterity in requiring the aid which they ought to have given last year, and to get the article for the bands of the cities and states and the article for the entry of enemies by "the other's countries." The marriage is to be passed over in silence unless spoken of by them.
	After conclusion of this "esclarisshment," if there appear likelihood of the Admiral of France coming thither, Gardiner shall devise some pretence for remaining there, the better to learn their proceedings; and before the Admiral's arrival, as soon as his coming is certain, Gardiner shall, as of himself, propone eftsoons to Skepperus or other the overture for marriage between the Prince of Spain and Lady Elizabeth, dissuading the bestowing of that Prince upon the daughter of France, for "the deformity of the person" and other considerations.
	The French commisioners (of whose doings at Ardre they will be otherwise informed), after many devices, have finally proponed an overture for truce with comprehension of the Scots; but, considering his treaty with the Emperor, the King will not assent to the comprehension of the Scots, so that that meeting is like to have small effect.
	Draft, pp. 2. Endd.: M. to the bisshops of Winchester and Westm., etc., xxvj Decembris 1545.
Add. MS. 25,114, f. 344. B. M.	2. Original letter of which the above is the draft. Dated Hampton Court, 26 Dec. 1545. Signed by St. John, Lisle, Russell, Hertford, Essex, Browne, Wingfield, Petre and Gage.
	Pp. 2. Add. Endd.
26 Dec.	1039. Paget to Petre.
R. O. St. P., x. 808.	The French commissioners say that they have as yet no answer to their last letters, which was promised on Tuesday last. (fn. n3) The Protestants muse thereat; but Paget, knowing that Friar Gouseman (who was lately in France with an overture) is gone back to the Emperor, doubts not but that the French king awaits the issue of Gouseman's practice. Told the Protestants that he had no commission as to a truce, but would write therein, and thought that if the King did anything it would only be out of regard to their masters. Dare wager that if the French king have any good answer from the Emperor he will give a je faile both to us and the Protestants, and revoke his commissioners sans dire adieu; which would offend the Protestants, although they are in haste to get to their Diet at Francforde. If the French would break off without peace, Sturmius should be amused with some blind overture to make them tarry, and, meanwhile, the Emperor's ambassador in England and my lord of Winchester should be written to "that if we would agree to an interview now this spring with the French king and certain of the Princes Protestant, and make a league defensive and offensive, the Frenchmen would agree to what we would," and the French commissioners here have appointed another assembly to talk more largely therein, but the King, misliking such proceedings, had revoked us home. Then the French commissioners should be told, an hour before we take ship, that the King has sent for us. That which is told to the ambassador in England and, by Winchester, to Skipper at the Emperor's Court, should be told in the utmost secrecy and incidentally among other discourse. The Protestants here may be satisfied by being told that when princes in hostility break off communication it is usual to break off thus. Sudden breaking nowadays is most commended and best serves the breaker. Was not I suddenly called out of France? Did not the Cardinal and Raymond last year tell us at 9 o'clock that they would depart, and, thereupon, go away at one? Did the Admiral, Chancellor and Secretary of France meet oftener with the King's commissaries than once? Wishes this to be declared to the King, Upon your answer to my last letters, we will enter the treaty of truce; praying you to answer this and tell us, if the Frenchmen depart, whether to devise to bring them in colloquium again before they go, or, if they refuse, depart before them. The Protestants ought to find no fault with us, knowing that the French will needs depart; for I understand that we wo[uld] keep our preudhomie with the Protes[tants].
	When Dymocke was at Hamboroughe, before Reiffenberghe played traitor, he wrote commending one Coronel Curtpenynk, who offered to come into England and is now come hither on his way. He has always been a coronel of footmen to the King of Denmark, and dwells in Hamboroughe, and is a man meet to have the leading of 3,000 or 4,000 footmen,—a number which is sufficient and may come overland by stealth or else come by sea from Hamboroughe. Cannot tell, after Reiffenberghe's treason, whether, if the wars continue, Almayns will be used. Pray advertise the King's pleasure as to Curtpenynk; and how, if turned back, he is to be rid. He is a notable man and dwells in Hamborough, where the King's merchants traffic. Also if the King intend not to use the Duke of Loemburghe and Count of Tecklenburghe, letters of thanks should be written them, stating that they will not be required for this year; else they will come in person in March. Can get the letter to the Count conveyed surely by the Landgrave's marshal, and the other to the Duke may be sent by way of Hamboroughe.
	Undoubtedly the Frenchmen prepare all their power against the beginning of March, and are even now assembling Almayns. The galleys which were said to be departed from Rowen for the sea do indeed "avale" down with all the rest of their navy to be rigged and put ready. Calais, 26 Dec. 1545. Signed.
	Pp. 5. Flyleaf with address lost. Begins: Mr. Petre, I commend me, etc.
26 Dec.	1040. Paget to Petre.
R. O.	After the des patch of my other letters, "my servant also being gone to lie without the walls, for passage," Sturmius brought me word that the French king would not accept our conditions for peace, "adding therewithal that the King's Majesty should not cause him to leave ne latum quidem unguem of his land, and if that he had thought the King's Majesty would have gone that ways to work he would never have entered the ways for a peace that he hath done; commanding his ambassadors to return home; which Sturmius saith they have staid upon [hope to] have a truce yet at your (sic) Ma^tes [hand, to th']entent in the meantime some better way may fortune between them." Sturmius says that the French king is as near a conclusion with the Emperor as the King is, and, at the Emperor's request, he is sending unum ex intimis thither. Help me to an answer to my letters of the 23rd and the others of today. Cales, 26 Dec. 1545 at night.
	Hol., p. 1. Add. Endd.
26 Dec.	1041. Baumbach and Sleidan to Henry VIII.
R. O.	Since in this affair for which we were sent here God has disposed as you will have already learnt by your premier secretary, there only remains for us to take leave of your Majesty. It would be a great joy to us if we had done more; but we have this hope, that you will appreciate our good will in this business. And, as we are on the point of going, if it please you to send or write anything to any of our states, or to all, we will [deliver it?]. Calais, 26 Dec. 1545. Sinned (as deputies of the Protestant Princes): H. Hoffmarsschalck Lo. v. B. ss^t: Joannes Sleidanus.
	French, p. 1. Slightly mutilated. Add.: Au Roy. Endd.
27 Dec.	1042. The Privy Council.
Dasent's A. P. C., 298.	Meeting at Hampton Court, 27 Dec. Present: Great Master, Privy Seal, Great Chamberlain, Cheyney, Gage, Petre. Business:—Warrant to treasurer of Augmentations to deliver to Peter Haen, Hanze Quytsowe and Peter Swyter, Almains, for their charges here and return to their bands in the North, 75l. Letter to Mr. Wodalle to continue his payments to the Clevoys serving in the North and signifying the above payment of 300 cr. to the Almains to be defalked in their next pay. Letter to mayor of Canterbury to present Thomas Jackson at next assizes there, together with his examination, returned herewith. Letter to Mr. Gresham and Mr. Wingfeld at Dover to take order for more speedy conveyance of letters and punish slackness therein.
27 Dec.	1043. Newcastle.
Royal MS. 13 B. i. 282. B. M.	Memorandum by Roger Hunte of the transmission of a process between Wm. Wodhows and Wm. Carre of Newcastle from the Admiralty Court, before Dr. Gwent and Dr. Leyson, delegates, and receipt of 20s. in part payment of 4l. 6s. 8d. for the process, from Robert Brandlyng of New Castle, one of the sureties for Carr. Sunday, 27 Dec. 1545.
27 Dec.	1044. Paget to Henry VIII.
R. O. St. P., x. 812.	This afternoon Brewno came to know if Paget had answer concerning a truce. Said he expected it tonight or tomorrow if the wind served, and he hoped that Henry, out of affection to the princes of Almayn, would consent to it, but there was no hope of the comprehension of the Scots. Brewno feared that, in that case, nothing would be done; and yet a truce would make the Protestants bolder with the Emperor at this Diet and [serve] Henry well, for he (Brewno) would tell, in secrecy, that stabling was ordered at Ardre for 600 horsemen and 400 more footmen were come thither, the French king intending after Candlemas to encamp on this side Bulloyn and build a new fortification, which would touch Henry's honor, for the world mused at his suffering the French to make the new fort last year; he would gladly know why Paget stuck so much at the comprehension of the Scots. Answered that the French brags were well known, who should fortify between Boulloyn and Calais "with ill rest," as they should have done at their new fort last year but for Reiffenbergh's fault; as for the Scots, the French king made a truce (my lord of Duresme and the bp. of Coventre and Lichefeld being the King's commissioners, and Mons. de Bryon, afterwards Admiral, and John de Selva, president of Rouen, the French king's) (fn. n4) leaving them uncomprehended, and also has made peace (fn. n5) with the Emperor leaving them out, and the Scots and he entered not the war together nor for one cause; and here Paget repeated how the Scots were comprehended conditionally, but the nature of the Borderers was such that in time of peace they invaded each other with 100, 200, or more horsemen, so that at any time the French king might take occasion to say that we broke truce by invasion of the Scots, whereas Henry, "being very religious in the observance of his covenants," would not take like advantage; and, besides, a truce marchande and communicative cannot be made with the Scots, "for when we make never so strait league or truce with them, we never agree [upon commerce?] nor any of the subjects either trafficque . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . under special safeconduct"; another reason (which Brewno must not use as gathered from Paget) was that the Scots could not be comprehended without the Emperor's consent; but when it came to reasoning with the French commissioners (Paget said) he would not use so many reasons.
	Would take that course with the Frenchmen for two respects, viz. (1) that if it were plainly confessed to the French commissioners that Henry cannot comprehend the Scots without the Emperor's consent the Frenchmen would easily get it, for the Emperor's defiance of the Scots was against the will of his Low Country, and Paget, when in Flanders, perceived that he desired an appointment with Scotland; (2) that "the confession thereof in such a presence ([namely?] thr[ee commissioners] for the French king and four for the Princes of Almayn) should be much prejudicial to your Majesty's proceedings in case hereafter, upon any occasion, your Majesty should do the contrary." Means henceforth not to meddle with Sturmius or Brewno apart from his colleagues. Calais, 27 Dec. 1545. Signed.
	P.S.—Henry's letters and the form of the treaty have arrived. Put in the word "armatorum" in order that, the Scots not being comprehended, and thereby Henry having occasion to keep men of war upon the sea, his ships of war might weather in their ports without offence. The article of restitution in case of depredation by consent of either prince, if it mean that the truce shall not be taken as broken by such depredation, might be dangerous, because the enemy, knowing it to be a only matter of restitution, might enterprise more than were expedient. Are appointed to treat with all the Protestants tomorrow morning.
	Pp. 6. Add. Endd.
27 Dec.	1045. Paget to Petre.
R. O.	I am glad that you are amended, having heard that you were very sick. I thank you for your last letter, (fn. n6) and specially "for the repetition therein of the most godly, wise and kingly oration which his Majesty had to his subjects at the prorogation of the Parliament. I wish myself bound to have eaten fish this xij month (as ill as it is for me) upon condition that I had heard divinam illam tanta Majestatis et tam reverendam orationem, whereat I am sure mine eyes would largely have uttered the affections of mine heart, hearing it expressed tam, florida et viva core as I know his Majesty can, and I doubt not did, when that reading your recital but of a piece of it my heart doth yearn. Our Lord save him, good king, and make his subjects good!"
	Help us to a speedy answer of these letters, and you shall be troubled with no more until we send "hab or nab." I sent away the Council's letter (fn. n7) to the ambassadors with the Emperor and also one of my own declaring how we stand. I noted that, for expedition (which is necessary) notwithstanding the notes in the margin, "his Majesty would in the extremity they should proceed according to the form which they there took the ambassadors"; but, afterwards, in the letter, they are directed to get the addition of an article or two more than is in the form delivered by the Emperor's Council, which may give the ambassadors occasion to hear from you again and cause longer delay (the Emperor going towards Almayn, and we peradventure breaking off) than were expedient, unless the King mind in anywise to have these articles added, viz., "for the bonds of the countries and the passage through the enemy's (sic) countries." I may have mistaken it, but, if they are to go through at the Emperor's Court with or without these articles, it were well to despatch to them again; "for the worse end we make here, the better must the Emperor be entertained." Cales, 27 Dec., late in the night, 1545.
	P.S.—"If we come not home shortly, you must help us with more money, for our diets be at a point and we look not for Chamberleyn's money these x or xij days, so as we m[us]t borrow for B[rew]no." Sleydanus sends herewith a letter which he has sent to the French king against the Bishop of Rome's jurisdiction in France, written in French very eloquently. If we make a truce, I wish it might please his Majesty to bestow somewhat upon Sturmius, who may do honest service in "mayning the matter of peace."
	Hol., pp. 3. Add. Endd.
27 Dec.	1046. T. Chamberlain to the Council.
R. O.	Yesterday received theirs of the 20th and 21st, directing him to send Sir Edward Wotton, treasurer at Callais, the money remaining in his hands and to call for repayment of extortions by Riffenberghe and others, wherein he will be diligent and will also cause Eidellwolff and Bucholt to be convented before the Emperor. Immediately upon receipt of their letters, learnt that Riffenberghe has been here five or six days; and at once sent to the ambassadors to know if he had been with the Emperor, and for advice how and when to repair to the Emperor's Court, who is yet at Boisleduc, and, being amended of his gout, removes tomorrow to Utrecht. Wrote to the ambassadors again for passport for the money, because of the search at Graveling; and, when it comes, will send the money by Mr. Damesell to Calles. Andwarpe, 27 Dec. 1545.
	Sent the ordnance and munition to Callais in the ship of Dryver of Lee.
	Hol., pp. 2. Add. Endd.
27 Dec.	1047. T. Chamberlain to Paget.
R. O.	Received his letter yesterday with that from the Council, touching Riffenberghe and the sending of the money to Callais. Upon Paget's advice to be present at the Emperor's Court, intends to send the money by Mr. Damisell as soon as the passport comes; having sent again to the ambassadors for that and for advice concerning Riffenberghe, who is said to be here. Paget's plate will not be all finished until after New Year's Day, but as much of it as possible will be sent by Damisell. The stamp of his arms shall be made according to his last advice. Cannot repair home so soon as he expected, because of this business with Riffenberghe, and begs Paget's remembrance, for this journey has been costly to him. Andwarpe, 27 Dec. 1545.
	Please write how you like your minstrels.
	Hol., pp. 2. Add. Endd.
27 Dec.	1048. Verallo and the Bp. of Caserta to Cardinal Farnese.
R. O.	* * * *
	As to the third complaint, of the passage of soldiers through the Emperor's country against the English, the King says that some of his soldiers did indeed pass through a corner without knowing it; but such a small matter was not worth the words which the Emperor used to Father Guzman, whereas he (the King) had suffered that for weeks the soldiers which came into France against him had passage, victuals and maintenance in the Emperor's countries. The Father also says confidentially however, that the King resented the Emperor's having taken means, by way of the duke of Alva and Granvela, to get his ambassador to intimate that he should send the Admiral, because means would be found to make the marriage of Madame Margaret with the Prince of Spain, and to settle all the other things; and then, after making use of this reputation with the Germans and English, sending him back with nothing;—just as, when at Home, the Emperor caused Mons. de Vegli, his (the French king's) ambassador, to be told that, if he sent some great personage, means would be found to accommodate the matter of Milan, and the Cardinal of Lorraine was sent, who also caused the Admiral, then in Piedmont with the army, to be superseded, but the Emperor only used the reputation of it with the princes of Italy while preparing to invade Provence. The same happened when the Emperor caused Mons. de Tarba, (fn. n8) then the King's ambassador in Spain, to be told that the Emperor had determined to pass into Flanders by sea, and that if the King were to offer him passage by France he would make a perpetual agreement and give satisfaction about Milan; which the King did in the courteous and royal manner which is known, and yet, when once out of France, the Emperor made no more account of it. The King likewise mentioned how, immediately after the peace, he sent the Queen and all the Court hither, and the Cardinal of Tornon and Mons. d'Orleans twice, and the hostages which he gave and other efforts which he made; whereas the Emperor has sent no one, nor made any sign of response.
	Report this, so as not to omit anything that Gusman has told them, who shows himself very dutiful to His Holiness and deserves thanks, through the medium of the Count of Pugne in Rostro his relative.
	* * * *
	Ital. Modern extract from Rome, pp. 4. Headed: Mons. Verallo et Casertan', xxvij. d. xbre 1545, all', etc., Card. Farnese.
28 Dec.	1049. The Privy Council.
Dasent's A. P. C., 298.	Meeting at Hampton Court, 28 Dec. Present: Great Master, Privy Seal, Great Chamberlain, Essex, Admiral, Cheyney, Gage, Browne, Wingfield, Petre, Sadler. Business:—Letter to Lord Chancellor to discharge Sir John Gage out of the book of commissioners for the Subsidy and put in the bp. of Chichester instead, and to send the Council a copy of the book of commissioners' names in every shire. Warrant to Treasurer of the —— (blank) to deliver to Ant. Brakenbury, for the North, 400l.; to Tiberio Calabrese, reward to him and his brethren, 37l. 10s.; to Patrick Hume, for posting with letters out of Ireland and back again to my lord of Lyneulx, 12l. 10x.; and to Jerome Palmer for posting to and fro with letters to Paget at Calais, 50s Letters addressed to wardens of East and Middle Marches, in respect to their late loss by the Scots at Mylstanes, henceforth always to appoint some man of wit and authority to lead such raids and to punish such as "give example to any like disorder'; also Evre to see to the utterance of certain biscuit at Berwick which is likely to perish, and meanwhile stop baking there. Letter to Lord Lieutenant of Bulloigne that the King has seen the letters from the Council there of the 25th inst., and, as to the misery of the soldiers for want of full pay, not knowing how far the money sent by Sir Ric. Southwell will stretch or how much is lacking, requires a more certain declaration signed by Southwell; also that expedition was used in sending them victuals.
28 Dec.	1050. Paget to Petre.
R. O.	Cutpenyng, the coronell, is gone over thither, without leave, by the fault either of the "walterbalif" or of him whom I required to give order therein. He was to have dined yesterday with the Protestants, and went away in the morning without bidding us farewell. This day my lord of Durham, Mr. Tregonwell and I spoke with the Protestants all together, who promised to set forth to the Frenchmen our reasons against the comprehension of the Scots, but fear that "the French will depart without coming in colloquium, but I h[ave] thr[own a] bone (?) for them to gnaw upon until we may hear what we shall [do] in that behalf, wherein I pray you to use expedition." Cales, 28 Dec. 1545.
	This day Brewno told me that, if truce follow not, we shall see an alteration of things in France within 20 days, "and that they would be ready by that time upon the seas, as he was enformed."
	Hol., p.l. Add Endd.
29 Dec.	1051. The Privy Council.
Dasent's A. P. C., 300.	Meeting at Hampton Court, 29 Dec. Present: Great Master, Hertford, Admiral, Cheyney, Gage, Browne, Petre. Business:—Warrants for 2,700l. to be delivered to Robert Legge for affairs of the Admiralty, addressed to Treasurer of Augmentations, for 1,000l., to Treasurer of Tenths for 700l., to the Exchequer for 600l., and to the Treasurer of the Chamber for 400l. Warrant to Peckham to deliver to my lord Great Master, or to Ric. Knight and Wm. Kettle for victual for the Navy, 1,000l. Three several letters directed to the mayor of Norwich and bailiffs of Ipswich and Colchester, because much butter and cheese was conveyed into these towns by night, thus hindering the King's provision for Calais and Boulogne, to assist the bearers in a search from house to house to see what butter and cheese is at present in these towns, and stay it until further order from the Council. Letter to Lord Lieutenant of Boulogne that the King answered his book sent by the secretary of Boulogne as follows:—That his Majesty liked the appointment of 300 to one captain and the residue of that device, and remitted the appointment of captains and petty captains to him, that as to pioneers and victuals he should follow the instruction given to Southwell, that as to the repair thither of the horsemen of Calais the King awaits advertisement from Mr. Rows and Mr. Aucher how they may have victuals. Letter addressed to the Earl of Ourmounde that, according to his intercession to repair to the King for his declaration upon things wherein he thought himself touched, he might so repair and be sure of gracious audience; to Lord Deputy of Ireland, advertising him of this and to send over some person instructed to answer for him in each point; to the abp. of York to take some of the Council there with him to Newcastle, and enquire into an information by Gowre, marshal of Berwick, against Lord Evre. Warrant to Williams to deliver 60 marks to Mr. Bellingham for his charges in going to Bulloigne. Warrant to Sir Thos. Seymour to deliver to Edm. Modie 2 barrels of corn powder and —— (blank) last of serpentine powder for "the shot of the ordnance at Arclif Bulwerk and the basilisco there."
	^*^ Next entry is 1 Jan.
29 Dec.	1052. Henry VIII. to Surrey.
R. O. Nott's Howard, 190.	Sends —— (blank) Bellingham, a gentleman of his Privy Chamber, to declare matters of importance, with whom, and with John Thomazo who is specially appointed to repair thither, Surrey and the rest of the Council there shall consider how the enemy's fort may be annoyed or won, and what other annoyance may be done to the enemies. If the fort is attempted, Bellingham must be assigned to some post suitable to the position in the King's chamber to which he has been called.
	Draft in Petre's hand, pp. 2. Endd.: M. to my lord [of] Surrey, xxix Decembris 1545.
29 Dec.	1053. The Privy Council to Surrey and Others.
R. O. Nott's Howard, 176.	The King has received your lordship's letters by bearer, and considered the "book for the numbers to remain there" and bearer's credence. Touching the book, his Majesty likes the appointing of 300 to one captain and the residue of your device therein; and, as for his appointing the captains, he remits to your Lordship and the Council there to appoint such as have done best service and are, for wit, courage and experience, to be preferred. As to the order of the pioneers and ministers of victuals, you, Sir Richard Southwell, have sufficient commission. The King thinks with you that the horsemen of Calays would do good service at Boloyn, but suspends his determination until he may hear from Mr. Rous and Mr. Awcher how they may be victualled.
	Draft, corrected by Petre, pp. 2. Endd.: M. to therle of Surrey, xxix^o Decembris 1545.
29 Dec.	1054. The Privy Council to Paget.
R. O. St. P., x. 817.	The King perceives by his letters to Petre of the 26th what precise answer is returned from the French king and the small likelihood of any agreement. If the French will neither come to peace nor truce, but will break off, Paget and his colleagues shall, either before the departing of the French commissioners or soon after, return to his Majesty; entertaining the Protestant commissioners with good words of his Majesty's affection to their masters and of his thanks for their labours; adding that because there is such towardness of an amity between the Emperor and the French king mayned by Friar Gosman he wishes their masters warned to take heed that they be not trapped thereby. They may also be told of the nearness of the ecclarisshment of the treaty with the Emperor.
	Captain Courtpenynke is to be appointed such pension as Paget thinks convenient, given a reward out of the King's treasure there, sworn his Majesty's servant and sent home to put 3,000 or 4,000 footmen ready at one month's warning.
	Draft, mostly in Petre's hand, pp. 2. Endd.: M. to Mr. Secr[etary] Mr. Paget, xxix Decembris 1545.
29 Dec.	1055. Vaughan to Paget.
R. O.	Since my coming home Jasper Dowche's man has importuned me for answer to his demand. I told how offended you were at Calles that I brought not the two rings which were shown you by Jasper Dowche in the Fowker's house and offered with the other jewels for 50,000 cr., and that you thought Jasper Dowche, as a worker of the bargain, should have seen that all the jewels offered were delivered. I have given the servant a letter (copy enclosed) to his master and pray you to favour his suit as he has honestly travailed to serve the King, and yourself to signify the lack of the two rings lest it be thought an invention of mine to make delay. I am even now going to Court to travail for him. London, 29 Dec.
	Hol., pp. 2. Add. Endd.: 1545.
29 Dec.	1056. [Vaughan to Jasper Dowche.]
R. O.	Mr. Gasparo, at my coming to Calais I reported your demand to my lord Secretary Paget and showed the King's jewels, whereupon he found that two rings, shown him in the maison des Fuggieres with the other jewels, and included in the price of 50,000 cr. asked by the said Fuggers, were wanting. He told me angrily that I had ill served the King, and that he could not think how you should have consented to the Fugger's delivering less than was offered. As, after a thousand labours beyond sea, I have found displeasure here, I write begging him to write to you touching the lack of the said two rings; and in your answer I would advise you to beg him to obtain you some good licence by which you may profit. London, 29 Dec.
	French. Copy, pp. 2.
29 Dec.	1057. Tunstall, Paget and Tregonwell to Henry VIII.
R. O. St. P,. x. 815.	The Protestants are just returned from Ardre, where they declared to the French commissioners that Henry, being entreated, at the contemplation of their Princes and States, to treat upon a truce, would nowise agree to the comprehension of the Scots for certain reasons (which they gave); but the French commissioners reply that to leave the Scots out would touch their master's honour, who excused himself somewhat for leaving them out of his treaty with the Emperor by a private promise to the Admiral by Granvele that the Scots should not be troubled, and the oftener he makes any treaty leaving them out the more is his honor touched. Unless the Scots be comprehended the French commissioners mean to depart, saving that the Protestants will essay to bring them in colloquium, first. Sturmius was in hand with Paget apart to promise that at least the Scots should not be invaded during the truce, but Paget answered that he had no such commission, nor thought it reasonable. The Protestants made many desires for this truce, promising every effort to get your Highness Bulloyn and Boullonnoys with the whole county of Guisnes and "enduce the French king to the abandonyng of the Pope orels [to leave] his freendshipp and t[o give] your Ma^t to knowe that they estemed yours. Nevertheles like men w^tout hope of any treux we departed from them [look] ing what shall be accorded for our [last meeting and depar]tyng oneles your Ma^te shall prescribe [otherwise] unto us betwen this and Saturday (fn. n9), upon which daye it is thought we shall assemble for our farewel." Calays, 29 Dec. 1545. Signed. Pp. 2. Slightly mutilated. Add. Endd.
Calig. E., iv. 85. B. M.	2. Original draft of the above in Paget's hand.
	Pp. 2. Much mutilated. Endd.
29 Dec.	1058. Paget to Petre.
R. O.	Their letters to the King show the effect of this journey and of all the industry used by them. Peace had been best for all parties, and next to that a truce, "but for nothing else saving the making of a way to peace, which God grant us once to His honor and glory and the contentation of the King's Majesty, with the preservation of many an innocent's blood." When the Frenchmen and Protestants be departed we intend to return unless countermanded meanwhile. My lord of Surrey has warning of what is looked for, who, as he told me, has already advertised by Sir Thomas Palmer "in what they shalbe able to do annoyance (?) to . . . . . . . howbeit his Ma^te who knowy[th] . . . . . . . . . . . . . [stren]gthes of his peces on thisside, with the nombres in them and the n[at]ure of the places adjacent, can tel aswel as all they what is to be done or not done in every thing." God send me "no more to treat in so great matters, for I think I am unhappy." Cales, 29 Dec. 1545, at 8 p.m.
	Hol., p. 1. Slightly mutilated. Add. Endd.
30 Dec.	1059. The Privy Council to Gardiner, Thirlby and Carne.
Add. MS. 25,114, f. 346. B. M. St. P., x. 819.	Wrote on the 26th the King's pleasure for their concluding the "esclarisshment" with the addition of two articles, viz. "for the bandes of the states and cities and tharticle for thentrie of thennemies by thothers countree"; but, if the Emperor's Council will nowise consent to these additions, the conclusion is to be made without them.
	P.S.—The article for the entry of the enemies is already covenanted in the 4th article of the treaty, and as the Frenchmen have lately twice made such entries there is no cause to stick at this article. If they will not pass it as a new article an effort must be made to get it passed as a declaration to the 4th article; but, failing that, the conclusion is to be made without more delay. Westm., 30 Dec. 1545. Signed by Hertford, Russell, Essex, Cheyney, Browne and Petre.
	P. 1. Add. Endd.
R. O.	2. Draft of the preceding, from which it is printed in St. P.
	In Petre's hand, p. 1. Endd.: M. to my lordes of Winton and Westm., xxx Decembris 1545.
30 Dec.	1060. The Privy Council to Paget.
R. O.	Understanding, by his letters of the 27th, his desire to be eftsoons advertised of the King's pleasure touching the word armatorum which was left out in the articles sent from hence, they signify that although that word in the capitulation might occasionally serve, the truce being without the comprehension of the Scots, the case of the King's men of war harbouring in French havens is very rare, and therefore the word is best left out. Touching the "revocation of attemptates done by commandment of either prince," the King likes Paget's reason, in case the French king mean not good faith, "butt yett, of thother side, if his meaning shall nott be grownded uppon more honor then so, and thatt doing of every attemptat shuld be accompted a breach of the truex it might give a very easy occasion of quarell to say the truex wer broken allmost as often as he listed; wherfore his Ma^te thinketh good yow add to thatt part of thither capitulation sent from hens thatt [thattemptates ?] shall . . . . . . . . . . . . . moneth * * * [a]fter w . . . . his Highness is pleased yow shall also covenaunt for thatt poyntt." The King likes your fashion of the opening of the considerations against the comprehension of the Scots. In his last letters it was written to you that by his treaties with the Emperor he might not comprehend them; leaving out the words "without the Emperor's consent" lest they should offer to get that consent and the Emperor thus rid himself of that matter. The King is pleased to give a reward to Sturmius and remits the taxation of it to you, "praying yow also to fynd some meanes thatt it may be payd on [to him] ther. [Touching the] maner of your departing, if yow shall neyther . . . . . . . . . . [his] Highnes pleasure was . . . . . yow by o^r letters of xxviij^th. Mary! in case of any agrement [his] Ma^te thinketh good yow shall bydd each other farewell gentely [with] sucn good wordes and maner of enterteynment as apperteyneth." Westm., 30 Dec.
	P.S.—As we were about the despatch of these letters, here arrived your other letters of the 28th, to know the King's pleasure touching a conference before your departing; and, although little fruit is like to ensue thereof unless the French commissioners relent, his Majesty is pleased that you come in colloquium, "so as you descend to no other overtures than have been already signified from hence unto you."
	P.S.—After the writing and signing of these letters arrived here your other letters to the King's Majesty of the 29th, whereby it appears that Sturmius was in hand with "you, Mr. Secretary, to promys privatlye att the lest to hym and . . . . . thatt the Scottes sh[uld not be] invadyd during the truex and . . . . . . . . . . . . . wold [hope to] have this truex agreed upon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .promys for ther princes and . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . erunto his Ma^tes pleasure is yow shall say thatt, if the Scottes wyll observe ther pactes and covenanntes made unto [his] Ma^te and neyther invade his Ma^tes domynions nor o[ther] wise give occasion therunto, yow trust veryly and doubt nott butt his Ma^te wyll be pleased to forbeare any invasion of the Scottes during the sayd truex," wherein you will travail to the utmost trusting that their princes and states will use no less earnestness in the rest that Sturmius has declared.
	Draft in Petre's hand, pp. 3. Mutilated. Endd.: M. to Mr. Secretary Mr. Paget, xxx^o Decembris 1545.
	ii. On the back of the above is a mutilated memorandum, apparently of five lines, the first of which is wholly illegible and the rest are :—
	"Yo^r l'res to Mr. S [ecretary?]
	"The Counsell's l'res to my lord of W. etc.
	"The Counsell's l'res to my lord of D. etc.
	"A private l're to my lord of D."
30 Dec. R. O. St. P., x. 818.	1061. Paget to Petre.
	Reminds him to learn the King's pleasure concerning letters for the despatch of the Marshal and Sleydanus to their princes, delivery of which was deferred in order to give them occasion to tarry at Calais. The princes themselves wrote not to the King, but their ambassadors at the Diet; and therefore it were not amiss if we commissioners here wrote as the King shall prescribe. They tarry only for that, unless the King grant that promise be made for abstinence touching the Scots, wherewith they hope to satisfy the French king for the truce, or else lay the fault of the breaking in his neck, and afterwards to bring him to reasonable conditions of peace. This morning they returned to Ardre to fix our last assembly, whereunto, they think, the French will not be brought lest (as Brewno says) they hear "that which they listed not to hear." From Ardre they will despatch for the French king's final answer, and look for the return on Sunday night. (fn. n10) Although we said that this was our final answer they desired us to write once again, as the King would understand by our letters yesternight. If we have no other advertisement before Sunday or Monday, we will stand to our former answer. Cales, 30 Dec. 1545, at night.
31 Dec.	Hol., pp. 2. Add. Endd.
R. O.	1062. Chamberlain to Paget.
	Finding this messenger departing, thinks good to write that Paget's silver vessel and candlesticks are finished and will go with Mr. Damisell tomorrow, with the rest of the King's treasure, for which he has as yet no passport, although he has sent two express messengers to the lords ambassadors. To save time, Damisell will tarry for the passport at Dunkerke or Graveling. The vessel goes unmarked because the stamp will not be finished for ten days yet. Had much ado to get crowns and angels. Sends but 5,000l. st. odd, although the warrant was for 6,000l., because my lord of Westminster and Sir Ralph Fane had each 1,000 cr. Sends with it 278l. 8s. st. which he now furnishes for Paget; desiring that the lords of the Council may know of the 2,000 cr. in case anything "chance by the parties, as we are all mortal." For the rest, which will be very little, the writer will be accountable. On Damisell's departure, will repair to the Emperor at Utrecht, to answer Riffenberghe and others. Wishes Paget a good new year; and sends commendations to my lady, together with six coifs as a present from Paget's hostess of Bruxelles. Andwarp, 31 Dec. 1545.
	"I have sent to Mr. Mason my New Year's gift for the King's Majesty, doubting of your being there; but if you be it may please you to set forth the same and excuse the tardance, and impute the lack to the maker, your hostess at Bruxelles."
	Hol., pp. 3. Add.: At Calles. Endd.
31 Dec.	1063. Mont to Henry VIII.
R. O. St. P., x. 820.	The speakers and presidents have now all come to Ratisbon, but there is such diversity of opinion as to leave slender hope of agreement. Among the Catholics are two most obstinate monks, one of whom formerly published books against the Protestants and the other at the late Diet of Worms, instead of sermons, made daily attacks upon this doctrine. The Roman bishop also, to frustrate the present colloquy, again calls his Council at Trent; but Mont sees no one from Germany running thither. The Frenchman has ambassadors there. It is rumoured that the Emperor will shortly come to Ratisbon, to go thence into Spain for another Algerian expedition. Some say that the truce granted by the Turk is to the Emperor, some that it is to Ferdinand only, under an annual tribute of 10,000 ducats; and disputes to be at the French king's arbitration. Ferdinand has an ambassador in Germany seeking money for defence of his places on the frontiers of Bosnia. Bohemia has consented that Ferdinand's eldest son shall succeed him, and is thought that that kingdom will henceforth be hereditary to males. The Protestants are now convened at Francfort conferring upon the establishing of religion, for they distrust the Emperor and Roman bishop. The Swiss are prepared to aid them in that cause. The Duke of Bavaria also lately offered men to the Landgrave for the Brunswick war. For all orders of Germany are much offended at that citation which the Emperor at the Court of Brabant published against the abp. of Cologne, and which is said to have been now published a second time. The Princes and States mostly advise the bp. to appeal to the peers of the Empire; but it is not likely that the Emperor will desist, especially as the Roman bishop is the instigator, who intends shortly to make severe edicts against the said Abp. Some French captains are now in Strasburg, but it is not known why old Georgius a Reckroed, who commands the footmen in France, is now with the Landgrave. Count William a Furstenberg is now at home at ease near Strasburg. Strasburg, 31 Dec. 1545.
	Lat. Hol., pp. 3. Add. Endd.
31 Dec.	1064. Mont to Paget or Petre.
R. O. St. P., x. 822.	The departure of Bucler and revocation from the commission is deplored by all Protestants and good men who desire the union with the King, which they had hoped for at this Diet at Francfort; for they see the Roman bishop and his accomplices confounding heaven and earth, and, having common cause with the King, would together with him defend their liberty. Has determined to set out for Francfort tomorrow, for he hears that Granvelle is coming thither and will go thence to Ratisbon. Of other things done in Germany has certified the King. Strasburg, 31 Dec. 1545.
	Lat. Hol., p. 1. Add. Sealed. Endd.
31 Dec.	1065. Cardinal S. Crucis [Cervini] to Cardinal Farnese.
R. O.	Trento, ult^o de Dicembre 1545:—The Cardinal of Trent has shown me a letter of 19 Dec. from Lady Catherina, wife of Signor Luigi Gonzaga da Castel Guifre, begging his intercession, because she hears that Mons. de Granvela has used hot words against her husband for the practice which he had to serve England. "Di que il detto Car^le m'arguiva, che si dice, et io (quando sia vero) dubitaria che fusse stato piu presto per non piacere a S. M^ta che altri principi grandi tenghino le mani o piedi in Italia senza il suo mezzo: necessitando cosi tanto piu Inghilterra a fare stima di lei." He also says that today he has letters of the 17th from the Emperor's Court mentioning that new ambassadors are expected from France notwithstanding that Friar Gusman was departed without conclusion; and that the Emperor had revoked his harbingers already sent out in the direction of Ratisbon.
	Ital. Modern transcript from Rome, p. 1. Headed: Card. S^ta + al Card. Farnese.
	1066. Cathedral Lands.
R. O.	A valor of certain manors and rectories arranged in three parallel columns:—(1) the first giving the name of a cathedral, a sum of money and the date of a charter, (2) the second the names of manors with their annual value, and (3) the third the total of these annual values and the amount by which it exceeds the sum given in the first column. The names and dates are as follows.
	[Winchester] . . . (name of cathedral and date of charter lost) :— Manors of Westmeon, Nursselinge, Mylbroke, Avyngton and Hoddyngton, Hants.
	Gloucester, . . . Maii a^o xxxvij^o :—Manors of Lynkynholte and Lytleton, Hants.
	Worcester, 20 March 36 Hen. VIII.:—Manors of Alveston and Icombe and rectories of Dodeŗhill and Lenchewicke and Norton, Worc.
	Chester, 20 March 36 Hen. VIII.:—Rectory of Campden, Worc., and a pension out of the rectory of Weston, Derb.
	Peterborough, 20 March 36 Hen. VIII.:—Manors of Stanwygg and Pokebroke, Ntht.
	Canterbury, 31 May a^o 36^o:—Manors of Lydcourte, Kent, and Bockyng in Mersey, Essex. 10 Dec. a^o 37^o:— Manor of Halton, Bucks. 27 Nov. 37 Hen. VIII:—Manors of Myddleton, Sowthechurche, Lawelyng, Borleigh, and Stystede, Essex.
	[Rochester], 30 Dec. a^o 36^o:—Manor of Southflete, Kent.
	Large paper, p. 1.
Dec.	1067. Documents Signed by Stamp.
R. O.	"Hereafter ensueth a bridgement of all such bills, warrants, letters and other writings, to the number of fifty, which the King's Majesty hath caused me, William Clerc, to stamp with his Highness' secret stamp, at sundry times and places in the month of December, a^o 37^mo regni dicti Regis nostri Henrici Octavi, in the presence of Sir Anthony Dennye knight."
	[See note at this point in No. 418.]
	1. John Sherye, clk., my lord of Norfolk's chaplain. Licence. (fn. n11) G. 8 Dec.
	2. Letter to the abp. of York to grant the prebend of Osbudwike to Dr. Wotton "if it shall presently fall, or else the advowson of that or any other that shall happen next to fall within the church of York." (fn. n11)
	3. Warrant to the Great Wardrobe to deliver watch liveries to the yeomen, grooms and pages of your Chamber, (fn. n12)
	4. Warrant to Sir John Williams to pay Wm. Ibgrave, your embroiderer, 71l. for stuff and workmanship on the embroidery of coats for the yeomen of your Guard, your footmen, four ordinary messengers and others. (fn. n12)
	5. Warrant to the same to pay Morgan, your goldsmith, 262l 2s. 4d. for spangle delivered to Ibgrave. (fn. n12)
	6. Warrant to the master of the Ordnance to deliver 72 bows, 72 sheaf of arrows and 24 doz. of strings for the furniture of your Guard "the last year in the wars." (fn. n12)
	7. Warrant to the same to deliver 125 bows and 2 javelins for the yeomen of your Guard this present year. (fn. n12)
	8. Warrant to the treasurer of your Chamber to pay Wm. Temple, fletcher, for sheaves of arrows for your Guard, 34l. 17s. 4d.
	9. Geoff. Cawerden, Geoff. Keyting, Edw. Lawes, Rog. Emerson and Oliver Tatam to be yeomen of your Guard with wages of 24l. each. (fn. n12)
	10. Likewise Richard ap Robert, (fn. n12)
	11. Likewise Wm. Courteney, Wm. Cartewright, and Fras. Wilmott. (fn. n12)
	12. Likewise Thos. Edwardes, Davy Williams, John Beswike, and John Baugh. (fn. n12)
	13. Likewise John Dewell. (fn. n12)
	14. Likewise Randall Rigges. (fn. n12)
	15. David Philipps, John Belson, Thos. Gittons and Ralph Holford to leave their ordinary rooms of the Guard and have 6d. a. day. (fn. n12)
	16. Likewise Wm. Olyver, Thos. Battersbie, minor, and John Hayman. (fn. n12)
	17. Likewise Wm. Gibbes, Robt. Gibbes, John Tilcock, Chr. Chapman and Thos. Batersbie. (fn. n12)
	18. Likewise Reynold Whitakers. (fn. n12)
	19. John Perpoint to leave his ordinary room of the Guard and have 4d. a day. (fn. n12)
	20. John Belson, of the Guard. Reversion of a room of yeoman waiter in the Tower, (fn. n12)
	21. A letter to the chapter of Lichfield to let Henry Williams, your chaplain, dean there, enjoy all profits of his deanery from Michaelmas last so long as he shall be occupied in your affairs. Preferred by Sir Ant. Dennye.
	22. Steph. Reamys. Reversion. At suit of the Chancellor of the Tenths. G. 16 Feb.
	23. Matth. Kent, for his good service in the last wars in Scotland. Licence. Preferred by Mr. Hobbye. G. 8 Jan.
	24. R. Mauncell. Lease. Subscr. by the General Surveyors. (fn. n13) G. 18 Dec.
	25. John Cooke. Feodary. (fn. n13) G. 22 Jan.
	26. Warrant to the "General Surveyors, etc." to allow Sir Ant. Rous his payments as treasurer of your Chamber "upon any warrant or other occasion" mentioned in his accounts. Examined by General Surveyors.
	27. Jeffrey Gate. Office. Subscr. by the Chancellor of Augmentations. A. I. 2 Dec.
	28. Sir Jeffrey Poole. Licence. G. 15 Dec.
	29. David Dye. Office. Subscr. by the late Duke of Suffolk. G. undated.
	30. Marg. Copledike. Annuity. G. 16 Feb.
	31. Giles Harrison and John Henrickson. Licence. Subscr. by the Lord Great Master. G. 18 Dec.
	32. Lady Mary Carewe. Custody of a lunatic. Preferred by Sir Ant. Dennye. G. 3 Feb.
	33. John Evans. Office. Subscr. by the Lord Chancellor and Mr. Hare. G. 4 Jan.
	34. Viscount Lisle. Grant. Subscr. by Chancellor of Augmentations. G. 21 Dec.
	35. "A bill to pass by Act of Parliament that your Majesty may make 'praisours' of dead men's goods in all places of this realm and the dominions of the same, and appoint fees and rewards to them for their pains. At the suit of Feries, one of your Majesty's 'chirurgieons.'"
	36. Warrant to Sir John Williams to pay John Barthelett, your printer, 27l. 7s, 5d. for books and proclamations as appears by a book signed by the Lord Chancellor; a like warrant signed in September last being lost by negligence of Mr. Seintbarbe's servant.
	37. A bill to pass by Act of Parliament to assure the manor of Retherfelde Grey, Oxon, to Francis Knolles and Katharine his wife and his heirs male "and defeate Mr. Englefelde's title in the same."s
	38. Sir Ralph Sadeler and Sir Richard Riche. Commission. (fn. n11) G. 14 Dec.
	39. Ludovico Muncio, Italian. Passport. (fn. n11)
	40. Edm. Withypole, Pardon. At the Queen's suit. G. 10 Dec.
	41. "A letter to the dean and chapter of Welles to admit George Carewe, your Majesty's chaplain, to a prebend there notwithstanding his impediments contrary to their statutes, rules or injunctions." At suit of Lord Privy Seal.
	42 Lord St. John. Office. Subsc. by himself. G. 17 Dec.
	43. William Sharington. Licence. G. 24 Dec.
	44. Sir Thomas Holcrofte to leave the bailiwick of the manor and wapentake of Wesderbie, Lanc., to Sir Wm. Molyneux and Ric. Molyneux his son. (fn. n13)
	45. John and Thomas Holcrofte. Licence. (fn. n13) G. 1 Jan.
	46. Sir Thomas Holcrofte to leave the master "fostershipp" of the forest of Wyresdale and Overmore, parcel of the Duchy of Lancaster, to John Rigmayden.
	47. A bill to pass by Act of Parliament assuring Asshebie Puerorum, Litle Gretham and other lands, Linc., to Thos. Littelburie who purchased them of the late Duke of Suffolk. At suit of my lords Chancellor and Great Master.
	48. A bill to pass by Act of Parliament assuring a jointure of 40l. lands a year to Mrs. Martha Trugeon, whom Jasper Hartewell intends shortly to marry. At suit of John Hartewell, your servant.
	49. A bill to pass by Act of Parliament for assurance of my lady of Arundell's jointure. At suit of the Earl of Arundell.
	50. A passport for George Speake with two horses and a servant, and for John Denys with one gelding or horse. At suit of Sir Thomas Speake.
	Parchment roll of two membranes written on the one side only.
	1068. Grants in December 1545.
	1. Simon Perot, a sewer of the Chamber. Lease of the site of Shipton manor, Oxon, with certain of its demesne lands (specified), parcel of the lands of the late earl of Warwick; for 21 years from Mich. next. This on surrender of lease, by pat. 3 May 24 Hen. VIII., to Thos. Maye. Westm., 26 Nov. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Weatm., 1 Dec—P.S. Pat. p. 16, m. 43.
	2. Richard Vaughan of Kyngton, Heref. Lease of a corn mill called Crokidmylle now in the occupation of Jas. Vaughan, with the toll in Kington with the "che'ns" and toll of fairs in Huntingdon and the stone quarry in Kingswood, from which are dug stones called "slates stones" lately in tenure of John King, also meadows called Myllemedowe and Brodemede in Hertmore, and pasture in Castelhill in Kington about the moat of the said castle in tenure of Walter Yong, also le Fishepole and a pasture about the castle of Kington, lately in occupation of Ralph Baskervile now dec. (which, premises are parcel of the lordship of Huntingdon, Heref., and belonged to Edw. Duke of Buckingham, attainted); for 21 years. Westm., 23 Nov. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 1 Dec.—P.S. Pat. p. 17, m. 9.
	3. Edmund Danyell. To be clerk of the council of the King's chamber at Westminster, called le Prince Counsaill Chambre and keeper of the books and records there, vice Wm. Turner, dec., with 10l. a year and diets, as Wm. Turner, or John Mynne or Thos. Tarnworth had, from 10 Sept 37 Hen. VIII, when Turner died. Windsor, 31 Oct. 37 Hen. VIII. Del Westm., 1 Dec.—P.S. Pat. p. 17, m. 12.
	4. Hugh Minours, the King's servant. To be sergeant at arms, with 12d. a day, vice John Flemyng, dec. Westm., 24 Nov. 37 Hen. VIII. Del, Westm., 1 Dec.—P.S. Pat. p. 17, m. 13.
	5. Gruffin Davies. Fiat for his appointment as escheator in co. "Caernervan." T. 1 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Norfolk, as Treasurer.)
	6. Edmund a Van. Fiat for his appointment as escheator in co. ''Gladmorgan." T. 1 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII — S.B. (signed by Norfolk as Treasurer.)
	7. Thomas Devenysshe, of Hampnet, Suss. Grant, in fee, for 219l. 10s., of the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Hellyngle, Suss.,—Shene priory, Surr.; 5 crofts, parcel of the farm of Grovys in tenure of Wm. Goble in Ovynge parish, Suss., 5 crofts there parcel of the farm of Grovys in tenure of Robt. Wryghte, 10 crofts and one pasture in "le marshe" there parcel of the farm of Grovys in tenure of Wm. Smyth, 10 crofts beside Ovynge and 2 pastures called leasues in the marsh there and a parcel of land lately heath lying below le More in tenure of John Hamlyn, and 5 crofts there parcel of the farm of Grovys in tenure of Thos. Newman,— Boxgrave mon. Del. Westm., 4 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Essex, Baker, Paget, Sir Robt. Southwell, North, Duke and Chydley). Pat. p. 5, m. 5.
	8. Thomas Pigot. Annuity of 5l. from the manor of Brusshing and lands in Brusshing, Langley, Thornham, Otteham, Gorecourt, and an annual rent out of the manor of All Saints, Kent, which belonged to Wm. Ascrye, dec., and are in the King's hands by the minority of Thos. Ascrye, s. and h. of the said Wm.; with wardship and marriage of the heir. Westm., 27 Nov. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 4 Dec.—P.S. Pat. p. 5, m. 41.
	9. Kent. — Commission to Thos. Womb well, Wm. Buston, Edm. Page, and John Beere to make inq. p. m. on lands and heir of Jas. Page, haberdasher, of London. Westm., 4 Dec. Pat. 37 Hen. VIII., p. 12, m 1d.
	10. Anthony Cave of Tykford, Bucks. Grant, in fee, for 788l. 18s. 9d., of the lordship and manor of Dray ton, Ntht., the lordships and manors of Checheley and Tyckthornes, Bucks, the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Checheley, a messuage in Drayton within Daventre parish, Ntht., in tenure of Ric. Jeffens, with two virgates of land and 4 closes belonging to it in Dray ton, in tenure of Wm. Symmes, and tithes in Wellen, Bucks, in tenure of the said Ant Cave, with all appurtenances of the premises in Dray ton and Daventre, Ntht., and in Checheley, Tyckthornes, Ekney, Sheryngton, Emberton, Harflemede, Northe Crawley, Tykford and Wellen, Bucks,— King Henry VIII.'8 College, Oxford. Except other advowsons. Del. Weatm., 4 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Browne, Paget, Baker, Sir Robt. Southwell, North, Chydley and Bacon). Pat. p.17, m.8.
	11. Simon Lynche. Fiat for his appointment as collector of custom and subsidy in the port of Sandwiche in reversion after Thomas Roulf. Headed: 1 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 4 Dec.—S.B. (signed by Norfolk as Treasurer, with certificate of surety given in the Exchequer signed by Sir Chr. More).
	12. Denbigh.—Commission to John Puleston, jun., John Wyn ap Meredith, John Owen, Thos. Williams and Robt. Cumberbache to make inq. p. m. on lands and heir of Robt. Salysburye. Westm., 5 Dec. Pat. 37 Hen. VIII. p. 12, m. 1d.
	13. Cuthbert Musgrave. Livery of lands as s. and h. of Mungo Musgrave, dec. Del. Westm., 6 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII. —S.B. (signed by St. John, Hynde and Seivster). Pat. p. 6, m. 16.
	14. John Danvers. Livery of lands as s. and h. of Wm. Danvers, dec. Del. Westm., 6 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Hynde, Sewster and Beamount). Pat. p. 6, m. 18.
	15. John Sherye, clerk, chaplain of the Duke of-Norfolk and rector of Worthe and Thakam, Suss. Licence to accept one other incompatible benefice and at any time to give up it and his other benefices and take others in their place, contrary to the Statute of pluralities of 21 Hen. VIII. Westm., 6 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 8 Dec.—P.S. Pat p. 17, m. 17.
	16. George Herbert, of Swansey, co. Glam. Lease of the manor or lordship of Dynaspowes, co. Glam , parcel of the lands of the late duke of Bedford; for 21 years, from Mich. last; at 25l. 13s. 11½d. present rent and 4s. increase. Westm., 2 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 9 Dec.—P.S. Pat. p. 17, m. 12.
	17. Richard Selme. Lease of the site of Ballesden manor, Suss., a tenement called Perchers with two virgates of land and sheep pasture thereto pertaining, and the pasturage of 600 sheep upon the demesne lands there, which belonged to Thomas Crumwell earl of Essex, attainted; from Michaelmas next, for 21 years. Westm., 25 Nov. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 9 Dec.—P.S. Pat. p. 17, m. 12.
	18. Thomas Pylbem. Fiat for his appointment as searcher in the port of Sandwich. Dated 7 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 9 Dec.—S.B. (signed by Norfolk as Treasurer.)
	19. John Broxolme and John Bellowe. Grant, in fee, for 3,338l. 13s. 3d., of the manor called Willoughbye Thinge in Ingollesbye, Linc., and lands (specified) in Ingollesbye lately in tenure of Hen. Phillippes,—Lxord Hussey; a cottage, etc., in le Westynges in Thymblebye, Linc., in tenure of John Scote,—Kyrkested mon.; a wood called Evendon Wod in Evendon, Linc.,—Lord Hussey; messuages, &c., in Kyrkeby Lathorpe, Linc., in tenure of Agnes Key and John Payre, — Gracedue priory; rent and service from lands of Hen. Kente, in Caldon, Staff., and lands there in tenure of Robt. Copestake, Thos. Grenehaughe, Wm, Gudalle, Robt. Gerarde and his wife Margery and son Henry, Ric. a Lee and his son Robert, John a Lee, Ric. Laland (or Leiland) and his wife Agnes and son Ralph, Jas. Copestake and his wife Agnes and son John, Marg. Alexander and her son Roger and his wife Matilda and son Robert (a water mill),— Croxden man.; manor of Belcheforde, Linc., a croft in Flete, Linc., in tenure of Wm. Cure. lands in Fulbecke, Linc., in tenure of Thos. Fernefelde, a grange in Tofte Newton, Linc., in tenure of Wm. Spencer,—St. Katharine's priory without Lincoln; lands in Reyngesdon, Linc., in tenure of Edith Marmyon,—Semperyngham priory; rent and service in Kyrkeby Underwood, Linc., viz. from a cottage in tenure of John Hesylwod, from lands in tenure of the alderman or other governors of the guild of St. Mary of Boston, from lands of Thos. Repingale alias Repingham, from lands called Nicholland in tenure of the alderman of the said guild, from lands in tenure of Joan Foxe, widow, and from a cottage in tenure of John Ansell, also a messuage, etc., called le Canons in tenure of Edith Marmyon. and a cottage in tenure of John att Dame in Kyrkeby Underwod, and lands in Ryngesdon in tenure of Edith Marmyon, —Burne abbey; a messuage, &c., in Swynflete and Rednes, Yorks., in tenure of Robt. Hawdenbye,—Nunneormysbye mon., Linc.; a messuage, etc., in Swynfiete, Yorks., in tenure of John Bellowe,— Welloo mon., Line.; lands in Willesforthe, Linc., in tenure of Wm. Lytteldyke, and in Rawcebye, Linc., in tenure of Thos. Cattelyn,—Haverholme priory; lands in Redborne, Linc., in tenure of Gerard Sothill,—Thorneholme mon.; a tithe and rent of 5s. 4d. from lands in Cotis,Wyllyngham, Fyllyngham, and Yngham, Linc., granted to John Hennage by pat. 28 July 32 Hen. VIII,—Welbecke mon., Notts; rents and service from lands in Bliburgh, Linc., in tenure of John Atkynson, Thos. Grene, Thos. Bailie, John Wilson, Agnes Thomson, and Wm. Wygon, and lands (specified) there in tenure of Robt. Broklesbye, the relict of — Nayler, Wm. Wrytteson, and Wm. Awberye,— Willoughton preceptory and St. John's of Jerusalem; and messuages and lands in Swynsted, Linc., in tenure of Thos. Coye and Thos. Hall, and in Kyrkeby Underwod, Linc., in tenure of Wm. Nycholl and Thos. Laughton,—Temple Brewer preceptory and St John's of Jerusalem.
	Also lands in Netylton, Line , in tenure of John Suddebye and Robt. Byltinge and in Thoriswey, Linc., in tenure of the rector there,—Syxchill priory; lands in Marton, Linc., in tenure of John Ives. in Asgarbye,Linc., in tenure of — — Clement, and in Lessyngham, Linc., in tenure of Robt. Clerke,—Temple Brewer and St. John's; lands in Potterhanworthe, Linc., in tenure of Leo Shorte, and in Bracebrigge, Linc., in tenure of Mary Palfreyman,—Eagle preceptory and St. John's of Jerusalem; lands in Bliburgh, Linc., — cell of St. Leonard next Stampford and Durham mon.; a tenement and lands in Myddelraysen, .Linc., in tenure of Thos. Lamkyne,—Alcyngham mon.: a tenement and lands in Thetforthe,Linc., in tenure of Robt. Warde,—Hagnabyc mon.; the rectory and advowson of the vicarage of Wathe, Linc.,—Humberston mon.; a portion of tithes in Bamburghe, Linc., in tenure of Robt. Dighton, and rent of a deer in summer and a deer in winter from lands within the parish of Bamburghe of Lady Tailboys,—Bardeney mon.; a. tenement and lands in Kyrkebye Lathorpe, Linc., in tenure of Chr. Watson,—Semperyngham priory; lands in Codington, Linc., in tenure of John Est,—St. Katharine's priory next Lincoln; manor called Spaldinge Hall in Kyrkebye Lathorpe and lands there in tenure of Thos. Clare,—Spaldinge priory; and lands in Northmarsfeld, Leic., in tenure of John Bolton,—preceptory of Dalbye and Rotheleye and St. John's of Jerusalem.
	Also the rectory of Wytham. Linc., and its lands in tenure of Laur. Hogeson, clk., and Edw. Watson, sen., and Edw, Watson his son, and a wood called Marithike and all lands of Bridlington priory, Yorks., in Wytham,—Bridlington; a tenement named Dowsewange and lands (named) in Ester Keale and Toynton, Linc., and all lands there in tenure of John Hughes,—Wyllowghton preceptory and St. John's of Jerusalem. Also lands in Canwyke, co. city of Lincoln, in tenure of Thos. Waterton,—St.Katharine's priory next Lincoln; the site of the late priory of St. Andrew next York, with "le orteyarde," and all lands pertaining to the said site in tenure of Ric Gowethorpe, —St. Andrew's priory. Also the late cell of St. Mary Magdalene beside Lincoln (? 'situat. nup' civitatem n'ram Lincoln') pertaining to the late mon. of St. Mary next York, and lands (specified) in co. city of Lincoln, and all possessions of the said cell in tenure of Ric. Bevercotes, —St. Mary'8, York; lands in Osgodby and Osylbye, Linc., in tenure of Vincent Grauntham, and in Sandetofte, Linc., in tenure of Thos. Davye,—St. Mary's, York; tithes in Estofte, Linc., and Yorks., in tenure of John Pynder and George Benetland,—Selbye mon.; tenements and lands in Draycote, Soms., in tenure of Hayne (Christian name omitted), and in Stonystoke in the parish of Shapton Montagewe, Soms., in tenure of John Alee and Wm. Haywarde,—Temple Combe preceptory and St. John's of Jerusalem.
	Also a messuage called Bekhouse and lands in Stepinge, Linc., formerly in tenure of Walt. Kelsay, a messuage and lands there lately in tenure of Ric. Maldeson and lands there called Wylkynson Thinge, all now in tenure of Thos. Skopholme,—Bardeney mon.; rent and service in Bliburge or Bliburghe from lands of John Cressye, rent called "warnetrent" from lands there of Peter Clerke and a toft there in tenure of Chr. Baylye,—Newsted upon Ankeholme priory; a messuage and lands in Bynbroke, Linc., —Humberston mon.; the rectory and advowson of the vicarage of Burghe upon Bayne, Linc.,—Nonnecotton priory; lands in Gaynesburghe, Linc., in tenure of Wm. Bylburghe,—Hevenynge priory; lands in Cotysmore, Linc., in tenure of—— (blank), and four cottages in Stampford, Linc., in tenure of Andrew Ganne,—Crowlande mon.; a cottage and lands in Cotysmore in tenure of John Bretton,—Semperyngham priory; lands in le Weste Fenne and Westynges in Tettney, Linc., in tenure of Wm. Tharralde, —Humberston mon.; a toft called St. Katharine's Garth and lands in Wyspyngton, Linc., in tenure of Wm. Beysbye,—St. Katharine's priory next Lincoln; rents and service in Kyrmyngton, Linc., from lands formerly of John Mattyns, Robt. Danney and John Smythe, and lands there in tenure of Thos. Wyllyamson, Wm. Dalyson and Edw. Atkynson, — Thorneholme mon.; lands in Howmebye aliasHownebye, Linc., in tenure of the rector there,—Staynefelde priory; lands in Tokwythe, co. city of York, in tenure of Wm. Thayte,—Helaughe priory; tenements and lands in Bynbroke, Linc., in tenure of Hen. Irbye alias Ibrey and Jasper Sheffelde,—Syxhill priory; lands in Kokeswolde Linc., in tenure of John Thomson,—Welloo mon.; lands in Kokeswolde in tenure of the rector there, St. Katharine's priory next Lincoln; rectory of Whitesburie, Hants, in tenure of Arthur Sendye and the advowson of the vicarage there,—Bremmer mon.; lands named Cowfeldes (60ac.) in Tewkysburie parish, Gloue., in tenure of Hugh Huntley, —Tewkysburie mon.; a house and salthouse of twelve leads beside the bridge "in Wico Malbanco vocat. le Nauntwyche," Chesh., lately in tenure of Hen. Sparke and Marg. his wife and now leased to Ric. Ince,—Cumbermere mon.; a tenement and lands in the isle called Porte Land, Dors., in tenure of —— Knolles, widow,—Abbottysburie mon.; rent and service from lands of Robt. Clerke in Clarburgh, Notts, and from lands called Markham Thinge in Morton, Notts, in tenure of —— Shande, and lands in Parva Morton, Notts, in tenure of Thos. Coke,— Matersey or Martersey mon.; rents and service in Kyrkeby Underwod, Linc., from lands of Wm. Ansell, Wm. Nycoll, John Adance, and John Hesylwod, and lands there in tenure of Thos. Laughton (Bangrawe), Thos. Dekyn, Ric. Smythe, Thos. Scote and Robt. Roberdes,—Semperingham priory; a messuage and lands in Nettylton, Linc., in tenure of Wm. Ryther,—Syxhill priory; lands called Wormedale in Sextendale alias Thixendale, Yorks., and all lands there in tenure of Robt. Thurston,— Kyrkeham priory; lands in Selston, Notts, in tenure of Robt. Charisworth e and Wm. Walker,—Felley priory; the grange of Ullesbye, Linc., in tenure of Lady Willoughbye,— Kyrkested mon.; a croft called Pye Crofte in Chipenham, Wilts., in tenure of Thos. Skotte, a garden there in tenure of John Johns and a tenement, etc., in Shildon and Chipenham in tenure of Hen. Bull,—preceptory of Austie and St. John's of Jerusalem; a chief messuage in Stanegate within the city of York lately in the several tenures of Dionysia Gowkeman, widow, Wm. Beckwyth and —— Herper, widow, and now in tenure of Thos. Fayle,—St. Oswald's mon., Yorks.; cottages in Wasse, Yorks., in tenure of John Hicke, and in Ampleforde, Yorks., in tenure of Jas. Walker,—Byland mon.; lands in Kyrkebye Moreside, Yorks., in tenure of Chr. Neudike, and a cottage in Ampleford in tenure of George Thomson, —Newburghe mon.; a cottage in Clyfton, Yorks., in tenure of Thos. Palfreyman, —St. Mary's, York.
	Also a tenement in the parish of St. John Baptist in Stamforde, Line (between that of Chr. Palfreyman on the east and the highway on the north, in length 91ft. and in breadth 21ft.) formerly in tenure of Benedict Bradmyre and a tenement in St. Michael's parish there formerly in tenure of John Coker and now of Thos. Maidewell,—Pypwell mon., Ntht.; a cottage in Casterton, Rutl., formerly in tenure of Robt. Fenton and now leased to —— Johnson, messuages in Stamford, Linc., in tenure of Matth. Wytton and Walter Fayreday,—Croxden mon., Staff.; tenements and lands in Cuckewolde and Lathorpe, Yorks., in tenure of Arth. Metcalff, Wm. Dambye (Moone close) and Thos. Henryson, and 22 cottages, etc., there in tenure of Geo. Goodyere, Thos. Ormysbye alias Mylner, Thos. Smythe, Thos. Dunewell, George Marshall, Wm. Gellame, Thos. Buckeley, Wm. Cowerde, Thos. Conaynge, Thos. Hill, John Newton, Wm. More, John Myller alias Heremyte, Peter Saulle, Ric. Sparrowe, Robt. Jenyson, Lionel Robson, John Hewetson, Rog. Wilson, —— Mason, widow, Thos. Sadler and John Mankyn,—Newburghe mon.; rents and service from tenements of Thos. Avyson and Thos. Marshall in Oxton, co. city of York, and lands in Oxton in tenure of Ric. Bene, lately belonging to Sir Arthur Darcye, — Salley mon.; three shops, etc., in the parish of St. John de Arcubus, Exeter (between the way leading towards the western gate of the city on the north, the tenements of John Wadham and Rog. Blewet on the east, that of John Oringe on the west and that of the late Marquis of Exeter on the south) in tenure of Robt. Lotte, Wm. Coke, Reg. 'Jaillor and Thos. Fauxe, and a meadow called Leonards or Londes mede in St. Leonard's parish next Exeter,—Marquis of Exeter; and a cottage in Chapell Alierton, Yorks., in tenure of Ric. Whithause,—Kyrkestall mon.
	Also the manor of Trottesworthe, Surr., a [wood] called Peckers Coppyes (25 ac.), Surr.. and all appurtenances of the said manor in the parishes of Thorpe and Egham, Surr., or elsewhere, in tenure of Wm. Bounde,—Abendon mon., Berks.; a chief messuage and lands in Gowle in Marssheland, Yorks, in tenure of Robt. Beillye, and a messuage and lands there in tenure of Ric. Empson,—St. Leonard's hospital, York; a messuage and lands in Hooke and Swynflete, Yorks., formerly in tenure of John Levyn and now of John Abbote,—Trinities mon., co. city of York; a rent and tithe of 18½d. out of lands of the late Carmelite Friars in Lincoln granted to the said John Broxolme by pat. 22 Aug. 36 Hen. VIII.; a messuage, &c., in Branham alias Bramham, Yorks., in tenure of Wm. Hungate,—Marton priory; rents and service from lands in Sturton, Linc., of Wm. Claye, Thos. Clay, Wm. Wanforthe, and Wm. Brigge (formerly John Wanforthe), rents and service in Skalbye from lands of Eliz. Clay and lands called Rysshinge, and a toft there in tenure of John Goode,— Thorneholme mon.; the grange of Barnabye, Linc., seven parcels of meadow in Cadney and all appurtenances of the said grange in Barnabye and Cadney, Linc., in tenure of Thos. Crofte, and tenements in Barnabye in tenure of Robt. Sharles and Wm. Sheldmere, rent and service from lands of Wm. Sergent in Barnabye, and lands in Sturton, Linc., in tenure of Wm. Clay and of John Kynge and Thos. Brey,—priory of Newsted upon Ankeholme; tithe and rent of 7s. 3d. and service from the site and demesnes of the late priory of Goykwell and lands in Fyllyngham in tenure of Robt. Dyghton and from lands in Glentworthe, Linc., in tenure of Robt. Brokelsbye, granted to Sir Wm. Tyrwhite by pat. 16 July 30 Hen. VIII,—Goykewell priory.
	Also the manor, rectory and advowson of the vicarage of Haugham, Linc., a messuage called "the Priorie" and lands in Haugham lately in tenure of Sir George Fytzwilliams, dec., and all lands there in tenure of Thos. Spencer,—Carthusian mon. of St. Anne near Coventry.
	Also grant of the reversion of the manor of Mote Courte, Worc., granted by pat., under seal of the Augmentations, to Ric. Berdes for life; and grant of the said manor,—Major Malvern mon.; a messuage and lands in Lownder Grene, Yorks., in tenure of John Levyn,—Nuneormysbye priory; the manor of Hibalstowe and certain messuages, etc. (named) there, and the grange, water-mill and windmill of Hibalstowe, Linc., and all lands there in the several tenures of Thos. Kychyn, Wm. Kychyn, Robt. Kychyn, Ric. Elasam, Thos, Coke, Wm. Corbrigge, Hen. Gardiner, John Stokwyth, John Wyllame, Wm. Rygges, John Elssam, Wm. Stepe, Hen. Pyncheste, Ric. Skeper and Ric. Wilson,—priory of Newsted upon Ankeholme; a messuage in Margaret's Rothinge, Essex, in tenure of the rector there,—St. Albans mon., Herts; messuages, etc., in Kyngeston upon Thames, Surr., viz., in Thames Longstreat (tenant Hen. Cove), in Gyghill street (tenant Robt Bernes), adjoining St. Mary Magdalen's chapel (tenant Thos. Creston), in Norbeton Streate (John Colwich), London Streat (Ralph Hambridge), Norbeton Streate (John Bayllye), Thamestreate (Alice Berham, John London), Gyghill (stable and garden next le Hartes Home, tenant Ric. Thomas), Westbytemmes Street (Thos. Erley), Thamestreate (Wm. Bower), a garden in tenure of Ric. Wade, a garden in Thamestreate (John Waper); a stable and three gardens in tenure of Rog. Turnor, a tenement in Gyghill in tenure of Henry Valentyne, and two mills under one roof called le Chapell Mylles in tenure of Wm. Marlowe,—chapel of St. Mary Magdalene of Kingeston upon Thames; a tenement in St. Sepulchre's parish, suburbs of London, in tenure of Thos. Colyns,—Oxford cathedral.
	Also grant of the reversion of the late hospital of St. John in Lynne, with its lands in Herdwike, Clenchwarton and Lynne, Norf., granted by pat., under seal of the Augmentations, to Robt. Rumsted, clk., for life, at 25s. 10½d. rent; and grant of the said hospital and lands,—St. John's hospital, Lynne; lands called Twyndell alias Twillynge in the fields of Hunmanby, Yorks., in tenure of the late priory of Bridlington,—Ryvallcs mon. Also 42 cottages, etc., in the city and suburbs of Lincoln in tenure of Thos. Thompson, Thomas Eteryke, John Fynche, John Rotheram, Robt. Stampe, Eliz. Wod, Robt. Hosyer, Wm. Ley, Wm. Hotchenson, John Inglissbent, Robt. Atkynson, Wm. Sames, John Beke, John Dowse, Wm. Walker, John Hutchenson, Marg. Howker, cirotecar', John Scote, clk., Wm. Porter, John Michell, Thos. Coopelande, John Hassarde, John Burton, Thos. Barret, Alice Neyler, Thos. Robrtson, Marg. Doff, Wm. Porter, John Hostler, chanter of St. John of Dalderbye, Ric. Hosyer, Thos. Chauntrye, Leonard Willyson, butcher, Wm. Marwyke, Hugh Halbale, Chr. Brampston, Wm. Kempe, and Wm. Skynner, a windmill upon the hill next the Cross in Bracebrigge field, co. city of Lincoln, in tenure of Wm. Skynner, three curtilages, a gate and a barn in the city and suburbs of Lincoln in tenure of Thos. Gyrsyngton, Robt. Boner, John Gowley, John Pacye, and John Broxolme, two closes in the county of the city of Lincoln in tenure of John Michill, lands in that county in tenure of Eliz. Wod, John Hassard and Thos. Bothe, rent of 4s. and service from lands in Lincoln formerly in tenure of Mr. Hayre and now of John Fawconer and rent of 2s. and service from lands in Lincoln in tenure of Hugh Barber,—St. Katharine's priory beside Lincoln; the house and site of the late Friars Preachers in the suburbs of Lincoln with all its possessions in co. city of Lincoln, in tenure of Thos. Burton,—Black Friars, Lincoln; the house and site of the late Austin Friars in the suburbs of Lincoln with all its possessions in co. city of Lincoln in tenure of Robt. Dyghton, and three gardens in the city and suburbs of Lincoln in tenure of Ric. Home, George Browne and John Besforde,—Austin Friars, Lincoln; lands in the city and suburbs of Lincoln in tenure of Robt. Turnor, clk., Robt. Boner, Wm. Yates, Wm. Hogenson, Wm. Gryffyn, John Fulbecke and Wm. Saddeler,—Bardney mon., a toft and two messuages in the city and suburbs of Lincoln in tenure of the churchwardens of St Peter's and of George Harryson.— priory of Kyme; all lands in co. city of Lincoln which belonged to Newboo priory; rent and service from lands in the city of Lincoln in tenure of Jas. Tothell,— Swyneshed mon.; lands in the city and suburbs of Lincoln in tenure of —— Ellson, Wm. Edwardes, John Alenson, —— Snodon, —— Barnerd, the wife of —— Johnson, Robt. Mayson and —— Nor then John.—Staynefeld priory; lands in the city and suburbs of Lincoln in tenure of Matth. Baker and Robt. Mason, —Semperyngham priory; lands there in tenure of Ric. Smyth and Thos. Hochenson, —Haverholme priory; a garden in the city of Lincoln in tenure of John Harysman, —Catley priory; a messuage and croft in the city and suburbs of Lincoln in tenure of Wm. Plummer and Peter Esforde,— Nunneormysbye priory; two gardens and a messuage in co. city of Lincoln in tenure of John Mayneman, Peter Esforde and Jas. Tuthill,—Bullyngton priory; a toft and garden in the city of Lincoln in tenure of John Fawckener,—Alvyngham priory; a messuage there in tenure of the wife of — — Dyxston,—Sixhill priory; three messuages there in tenure of Mary Wymbysshe, and a tenement in tenure of Hen. Sapcotes,—Spaldinge mon.; all messuages, etc., in the city and suburbs of Lincoln which belonged to Barlinges mon. and Kyrkested mon.; a tenement and garden in the city of Lincoln in tenure of Thos. Gerge and all other messuages, etc., in co. city of Lincoln which belonged to Bridlington mon., Yorks.; all shops, etc., in the city and suburbs of Lincoln which belonged to Draxe priory. Yorks.; a croft in St. Stephen's parish, suburbs of Lincoln, in tenure of Chr. Holteby. fishmonger, —Roche mon , Yorks.
	And all appurtenances of the premises in Ingellesbye, Thymblebye, Evendon, Kyrkebye Lethorpe, Belchforde, Flete, Fulbecke, Tofte Neweton, Ryngesdon, Ryngston, Kyrkebye Underwod, Grayby, Wyllesforthe, Rawcebye. Redborne, Cotis, Wyllingham Fillingham, Yngham, Bliburghe, Kokeswold, Nettylton, Ullesbye, Stamforde, Swynsted, Thoriswey, Marton, Asgarbye, Lessingham, Potterhanworth, Bliburghe, Myddelrayson, Thetforth, Wathe, Banburghe, Kyrkebye Laythorpe, Codington, Wytham, Esterkeale, Toynton, Osgodby, Sandetofte, Estofte. Bynnesbrouke, Burgh super Bayne, Gaynesburgh, Cotysmore, Tetney, Wyspington, Kyrmygton, Howmebye, Hownebye, Sturton, Scalbye Barnabye, Goykwell. Glenworthe, Haugham, and Hibalstowe, Linc., in Barcebrigge Canwyke and Lincoln, in Swynflete, Rednes, Sextendale, Thixendale, Wasse, Ampleforde, Kyrkebye Moresyd, Clyfton, Cuckwolde, Lathorpe, Estofte, Chapell Allerton, Gowle in Marsshlande, Hoke, Swynflete, Bramham, Branham, Lounder Grene, Hummanbye, Twyndell alias Twyllinge. Yorks., in Tokwith, Oxton, York, co. city of York, in Caldon, Staff., in Whitesburie, Hants, in Cowfelde and Tewkysburie, Glouc., in Nanntwyche, Chesh., in Portelande, Dors., in Clarburgh, Morton, Parva Morton, and Selston, Notts, in Chipenham, Wilts, in Casterton. Rutl., in Northmarsfelde, Leic., in Draycote and Stonystoke, Soms., in Exeter. Devon, in Motecourte, —(blank), Worc., in Margaret's Rothinge. Essex, in Kyngeston upon Thames and Trottesworthe, Surr., in Herdwyk, Clenchwarton and Lynne, Norf, in Stamforde, Ntht., and elsewhere. Del. Westm., 10 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (injured, signed by Browne, Petre, Baker, North, and others whose signatures are illegible). Pat. p. 9, m. 26.
	20. Shropsh.—Commission to John Corbett, Ric. Lee and John Steventon to make inquisition upon the idiotcy of Ric. Cresset. Westm., 10 Dec. Pat. 37 Hen. VIII., p. 12, m. 1d.
	21. Richard Modye and Katharine his wife. Grant, in fee, to the said Richard, for575l. 16s. 8d., of the manor of Whytchurche cum Mylborne, Wilts, with tithes pertaining to it in Whytchurche, Mylborne and Brokenborough, Wilts., and leased with it to John Adye, Alice his wife and Agnes and Margaret their daughters, twelve cartloads of firewood yearly out of Braydon Wood, a meadow called Brodemeade (14ac.) in Mylborne in tenure of Sir Edw. Baynton, a parcel of meadow (1 ac.) in Brodemeade and certain tithes in Mylborne in tenure of the said Ric. Modye,—Malmesbury mon. Except advowsons. Del. Westm, 10 Dec. Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Browne, 37 Petre, Baker, North, Sir Robt. Southwell, Bacon and Chydley). Pat. p. 16, m. 1.
	22. Richard Broke, the King's servant. Grant, in fee, for his services and for 1,512l. 2ld., of the manor of Norton, Chesh., the site and house of the late mon. of Norton with gardens and orchards named in Norton in Runcorne parish, Chesh., and all buildings, etc., within the said site, and also a water mill, a windmill, a fishery called le Olde Fishyarde upon Mersey and numerous closes (names and extents given) in Runcorne parish, and also lands specified in Runcorne in tenure of Robt. Janyns, Wm. Rede, Robt. Chesshire and John Byrkehed, and lands in Norton in the several tenures of Ric. Hueghson, Hamonda Rider, Ranulph Hall, Thos. Jackeson, Robt. Hunte, Ralph Glydall, Ric. Okehill, Matilda and Thos. Dutton, Robt. Haton, Hugh Sonkey, Robt. Lee, Hugh Jackeson, Wm. Heywarde, Kath. and Thos. Coppocke, Ric Crosse, Thos. Jackeson, sen., Ghr. Myddelhurst, Thos. Barlowe, John Hilton, Hen. Johnson, Thos. Bolton, Thos. Yate and Thos. Houghe, a messuage and lands in Norton in tenure of Robt. Janyns and Margaret hia wife, seven messuages, &c., in Stokcome alias Stokecombe within Runcorne parish in tenure of Marion Norcotte, Jas. Alcoke, Thos. Lydyate, Ric. Yerle, Robt. Asheton, Rog. Broxton and Robt. Golding and all other possessions of Norton mon. in Stokecombe, and a wood called Lowe Henley Wood (40 ac.) in Runcorne parish,—Norton mon. Windsor, 22 Oct. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 10 Dec.—P.S. Pat. p. 16, m. 37.
	23. John Bukke, arras maker, a native of the Emperor's dominions. Denization and grant of the reversion of the office of the King's chief arras maker after John Mustyng. Windsor, 3 Oct. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 10 Dec.— P.S. Pat. p. 16, m. 39.
	24. Lewes, Suss. Annexation of the church of St. Andrew to that of St. Michael, the revenues of which are so decreased as not to support a curate, and it has lain desolate for six years past, although it is the larger and more beautiful church. The church of St. Michael is to be called the church of St. Michael and St. Andrew and Nicholas Sander, clk., now rector of St. Andrews, is to be rector there. Westm., 1 Dec, 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 10 Dec.—P.S. Pat. p. 17, m. 34.
	25. Thomas Lucye, jun. Fiat for his appointment as farmer of the subsidy and ulnage of cloths for sale in cos. Worc. and Heref. and the cities of Worcester and Hereford, with the moiety of the forfeiture of such as are exposed for sale not duly sealed; from Michaelmas next for 21 years at 15l. 10s. rent and 12d. increase and more if any other, without fraud, offer more. Dated 5 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 10 Dec.—SB. (signed by Norfolk, as treasurer, with certificate of security given in the Exchequer made by Alex. Chapman, one of the clerks of Sir Chr. More, King's remembrancer of the Exchequer).
	26. Charles Tuke. Livery of lands as s. and h. of Sir Brian Tuke, dec. Del. Westm., 11 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII.—SB. (signed by Hynde, Sewster and Beamount). Pat. p. 5, m. 41.
	27. Sir Ralph Hopton and Dorothy his wife. Grant, in fee, to the said Sir Ralph, for his services, of the grange called le Quarre alias le Quarre Grange in Wytham and le Frarie, Soms., with fields (named) pertaining to it, in tenure of Chr. Pykering and Alice his wife in le Frary and in Wytham and Selwood, Soms., pasture for 100 ewes in Hydon upon Mendepe, certain sheep houses and a barton on the east of the said grange and 40 ac. of wood in Bytcombe pertaining to it,— Wytham priory. Westm., 30 Nov. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 11 Dec.—P.S. Pat. p. 16, m. 40.
	28. Sir Ralph Sadlere and Sir Richarde Riche. Commission to call before them all officers of the King's Courts of Exchequer, Duchy of Lancaster, Wards and Liveries, Augmentations, General Surveyors, First Fruits and Tenths, or any other courts to which the King's revenues are appointed, and peruse all the King's revenues in order to make a declaration of the whole state of the same; also to call up all the King's debtors and imprison them if they refuse payment, or take lands of them at not more than 20 years purchase in payment of their debts; also to take to themselves diets of 20s. a day, from 24 Nov. 37 Hen. VIII., as long as engaged in this Commission. Del. Westm., 14 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. Pat. p. 13, m. 32. In English.
	29. Richard Marshe, late of Fulmer, Bucks, falconer alias yeoman. Pardon for poaching deer on the night of 17 Aug. 35 Hen. VIII. in the King's park of Langley Marres, Bucks, of which he has been indicted and convicted. Westm., 29 Nov. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 15 Dec.—P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 29.
	30. Edward Basshe and Robert Cuttrice. Grant, in fee, for 231l. 8s., of two messuages in tenure of Hugh Sanky, and one in tenure of John Boteffeld in Libote Woode, Salop,—Haughmond man.; a messuage and lands (specified) in Churburye, Salop, in tenure of Hugh Kedewyn, —Churbury priory; two messuages in the parish of St. Leonard in Shordich, Midd., npon "lez Corner" there, in tenure of Wm. Longford and Marion Butler, widow, and lately leased to Thos. Grevell (abutting eastward and southward on the highway and westward and northward upon lands of Haliwell priory),—Haliwell priory; rent of 14s. 5d. in Barnham, Suff., and a messuage there called Bartlettes, with barn and lands pertaining thereto, and a close called Foleys Close there, in tenure of Wm. Perwyn,—Thetford nunnery; a messuage called Foxe Place in tenure of Wm. Dacle, another called Codycotes in tenure of John Wassheborn, another called Doubles in tenure of Ric Phelpis, another called Dromes in tenure of Ric. Dowble and another with a garden and toft called Tome Jones in tenure of John Symons, all in the parish of Bengeworth, Worc.,—Evesham mon. Del. Westm., 15 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII. S.B. (signed by Essex, Browne, Petre, Baker, North, Sir Robt. Southwell, Sir Ric. Southwell, Chydley and Staunford). Pat. p. 13, m. 34.
	31. Sir Geoffrey Poole. Licence to export 1,000 dicker of leather. Westm., 14 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 15 Dec.—P.S. Pat. p. 16, m. 48. In English.
	32. Edmund Wythypoll of Walchamstowe alias Walcombstowe Essex, gentleman, alias merchant tailor of London, alias Edmund Vediopolo of London, merchant. Pardon for the slaying of William Mathewe. late of Walchamstowe, serving man, alias of Lowhall in Walchamstowe. yeoman, alias Guellyam Frenchman of Lowhall in Walchamstowe, serving man. Del. Westm., 16 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII.— S.B. Pat, p. 2, m. 14 (dated Westm., 13 July).
	33. Edward earl of Derby. Grant. in fee (for the manors of Epworthe, Haxhaye, Oweston, Belton and Awthorpe in the Isle of Axholme, Linc., the manor of Wroyte, Linc., the manors of Fynnyngley Hoveringham and Flyntham, Notts, the manor of Kelholme, Yorks, the manor of Barleburghe and Keylmershe, Derb., and all the earl's lands in these places sold to the Crown by indenture dated 26 June 37 Hen. VIII.), of the house and site of the late mon. of Eynesham, alias Ensham, alias Egnesham, Oxon, and the manor, rectory and advowson of the vicarage of Eynesham, and the lordship and manor of Shefforde, Oxon,—Eynesham mon. and, afterwards, Sir Edw. Northe; a close of pasture called le Frythe in Tiggersley and Eynesham. Oxon,—Abendon mon., Berks, and, afterwards, Sir Edw. Northe: woods called the Hethe, Eynesham Owtewoode, Graunge Close, Almery Close, and Oldelande, Oxon (1,630 ac.) and all appurtenances in Eynesham, Shefforde, Coete, Aston, Ducklington and Stanlake, Oxon, of the said manors of Eynesham and Shefforde and rectory of Eynesham, and all other possessions in these places which the said Sir Edw. Northe granted to the Crown by charter dated 17 May 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 16 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII. —S.B. (signed by Gardiner, Paget, North, Hendle, Bacon and Duke). Pat. p. 9, m.38.
	34. Sir William Pawlet lord Seynt John, Great Master of the Household, Master of Wards and Liveries. To be warden and chief justice and justice in eyre of forests on this side Trent, and keeper and master of the hunt of the same, vice Charles duke of Suffolk, with 100l. a year. Del. Westm., 17 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. Pat. p. 5, m. 43. (Marked cancelled because surrendered 16 Nov. 1 Mary.)
	35. Sir Edward Clynton lord Clynton, the King's servant, and Dame Ursula his wife. Grant for his services and for 1,106l. 3s. 4d. of the reversion of the herbage and pannage of Blakemore park, Worc., granted by pat. 11 May 20 Hen. VIII., to Thos. Aleyn and Sir John Williams (by name of Thos. Aleyn and John Williams, the King's servants) for life, in survivorship, at 26s. 8d. rent. Also grant of the park of Blakemore, Worc., the ground in Blakemore extending from the gate and pale of the said park on the south to a certain river there on the north (100 ac.) and extending from the gate and pale of the said park on the east to the lodge within the said park, and the three launds enclosed within the said park (160 ac.) and 30 ac. of pasture lying together within the park and beneath the said three launds and extending as far as the park pale on the north, and the meadow called Overley meadow in Blakemore within the said park, also the lordship and manor of Hanley Castell, Worc., the watermill and the messuages called Baillys Home, Shyrmede and Cliffhey within the said lordship and manor, the park called Hanley Park in the parishes of Upton upon Severn and Hanley, Worc., and the ground therein extending from the mill adjoining the outside of the park pale on the south to the end of the park on the north and divided within the said park by a torrent on the west and the pale on the east (26 ac.) and from the said torrent towards the lodge of the park to a certain common way anciently used to a certain township there afterwards destroyed for the enlargement of the park and extending the length of the park from south to north (40 ac.), two great launds (80 ac.) extending from the said ancient way to another torrent in the park running from the west in a bend (arcuatim) to the said mill on the south, and 20 ac. of pasture within the park extending beyond the said torrent as far as the park pale on the west, also a meadow called Netherlowe Medowe within the parishes of Upton on Severn and Hanley, and all appurtenances of the premises in Hanley Castell, Col wall, Ma thy n, Badenhall, Upton on Severn, Hanley and Blakemore, the woods called Hanneley Parke (250 ac.), Blakemore Parke (290 ac.) and Cliffhey Coppice (20 ac.) within the lordship and manor of Hanley Castell,—Warwikeslandes and Spencerslandes. Del. Westm. 17 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Suffolk, Russell, Baker, North. Sir Ric. Southwell, Staunford and Chydley). Pat. p. 11, m. 8.
	36. Giles Harry son, a groom of the Chamber and the King's beer brewer, and John Henricson Smythe, of the town of Flusshing in Sealande, merchant. Licence to import 500 tuns of Gascon and French wines, 2,000 rolls of poldavyes, 200 packs of Normandy cloth and canvas, 2,000 pieces of rosin, 200 tuns of prunes, and 2,000 weighs of bay salt. Westm., 14 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 18 Dec.—P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 29. In English.
	37. Katharine Arundell alias Katharine Fitz Alen, one of the daughters of William late -earl of Arundell. Grant, in fee, for 2622. 11s. 10d., of the reversion of Northam manor, Devon, which Thomas late earl of Ormond, by indenture dated 17 March 2 Hen. VIII., granted to Anne countess of Arundell (by the name of Dame Anne Matravers wife of lord William Arundell, knight, lord Matravers), for term of her life with remainder to Henry, earl of Northumberland and the heirs of his body with remainder, in default, to the right heirs of Sir Guy de Bryan lord de Bryan, by virtue of which en feoff ment the said countess of Arundell was and still is seised of the said manor and the said Henry earl of Northumberland died leaving issue Henry late earl of Northumberland and by a certain fine levied crastino Purificationis 25 Hen. VIII., and afterwards recognised in Easter Term 26 Hen. VIII., between Henry Pole lord Mountague, Robt. Chidley and Ant. Harvy. plaintiffs, and the said Henry earl of Northumberland, deft., the said manor was transferred to the said plaintiffs, whose right therein Henry late marquis of Exeter lately had to himself and his heirs, which marquis was attained. Also grant of the said manor of Northam. Del. Westm., 18 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Gardiner, Browne, Paget, Petre, Baker, Sir Robt. Southwell, North, Duke and Chydley). Pat p. 13, m. 36.
	38. Thomas Chalener, the King's servant. To be one of the clerks of the Privy Council with 10l. a year from Mich. last. Otelande, 16 Nov. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 18 Dec—P.S. Pat. p. 16, m. 41.
	39. Richard Maunsell. Lease of the chief messuage of the manor of Skyrlyngton, Yorks., with certain closes and 34 cows and a bull (or 14l. 4s. as the price of them) which John Clement and Joan his wife shall deliver at the termination of their lease taken of the late priory of Bridlington, by copy of court roll, for life, in survivorship; for 21 years from the Feast of Purification of St. Mary next after the death of the said John and Joan Clement or other termination of their lease; at 10l. rent. Westm., 12 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 18 Dec—P.S. Pat. p. 16, m. 47.
	40. Thomas Thoroughgood and John Foster. Grant, in fee, for 569l. 3s. 4d., of the rectory and manor and the advowson of the vicarage of Stoke Naylond, Suff,—Prytwell priory, Essex; a messuage, &c., called Nunelandein the parish of Broughton, Ntht., in tenure of John Hichecokes,—Delapraye won.; two water mills called the Towne Milles in Romsey, Hants, with the fishery and land therewith, lately in tenure of John Kyng and now of Robt. Burneham, and other water mills there, viz., the Meade Mylle and le Malte Mille in tenure of John Rysbryger and a fulling mill and "le stockes" lately in tenure of Robt. Blosse,—Romsey mon.; and a messuage, etc., in Grenewiche. Kent, with 1½ ac. of land abutting upon the river Thames on the south formerly in tenure of Wm. Cornisshe, of the King's chapel, dec, afterwards of Ric. Pygott, of the said chapel, and now of Sir Thomas Cawarden, a gentleman of the Privy Chamber. Except other advowsons. Del. Westm., 21 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII.— S.B. ((signed by Essex, Browne, Petre, Baker, North, Sir Robt. Southwell, Staunford, and Chydley). Pat. p. 9, m. 36.
	41. John Dudley, K.G., viscount Lisley and Great Admiral of England. Grant, in fee, for 69l. 2s. ½d. and for his services, of the lordship and manor of Byrmyngeham, Warw., formerly parcel of the possessions of one Edward Byrmyngeham, services and rents of 31bs. of pepper, 1lb. of cummin, and a bow and six barbed arrows from lands within the said lordship and manor which Wm. Lenche, the heirs of Wm. Goldesmythe master of the guild of Holy Cross of Byrmyngeham, and John Shelton hold, land in Shawmore in tenure of Thos. Warynge, a croft called Hilcrofte in tenure of John Garnett, a croft called Steledeans in Somerlane in tenure of John Elyott, pasture and wood called Worston and pasture called Wyatfeilde in tenure of John Bonde, pasture called Huncrofte in tenure of Ric. Fumyvail and Bog. Foxholle, pasture called Ladycrofte, Goldhelme and Hungrehill, in tenure of Robt. Midlemore, two pastures called Shawmore and Slynge in tenure of Thos. Warynge, pastures and meadows called Wheatfeildes, Maltmylmedowe, Holme Parke, Laundes, Crabcroft, Calfcroft (opposite the moat of Byrmyngeham manor) and the mill called Maltmyll in tenure of Robt. Whiteworth, meadows called Mydelmylmedowe in tenure of John Wylles and Buttermedowe in tenure of Rog. Foxholle, a water mill called Hethemill in the parishes of Aston and Byrmyngeham, in tenure of John Prattye, messuages in Egbaston Strete in tenure of Wm. Rascall and Humph. Swanne, two pastures called Dudwalles in tenure of John Pretie, pasture and meadow called Haybarnes, Great Russelles and Little Russelles in tenure of John Shylton, crofts called Patchetteslandes in tenure of Thos. Cowper, pasture called Colbourne Feildes in tenure of Ric. Russell, a park called Rotten Park in tenure of John Pratye, pasture called Hethefeild in Dyretende in tenure of Rog. Foxhole, a meadow called Lake Medowe in tenure of John Draper, pastures and meadows called Byrchettes, Great Buckstalles, Litle Buckstalles and le Conyngre in tenure of Rog. Ryddell pasture called Michelhay in Egbaston in tenure of Rog. Midlemore, all which premises lie within the lordship and manor of Byrmyngeham also the manor and borough of Byrmyngeham called the borough of Byrmyngeham and Diretende, and the advowson of the rectory of Byrmyngeham.
	Also grant of the manor of Ricardes Castell, Heref., with appurtenances in Ricardes Castell, Overton, Offerton, Halton, and Hull More and Bacheforde, Lentwardyn, Wigmorelande and Tripleton, Bager Milton and Bathecote, Heref., and the advowson of the rectory of Richardes Castell,—Sir Thomas Pope. The reversion of the cell and grange of Morfelde, Salop, and certain closes there (names and extents given) together with certain lands there in tenure of Ric. Marshall, elk., John Gerye and Hugh Alcoke and tithes in Walton and Ley, Wheton Aston and Meodeley, Kyndesley, Aldenam, Harpisford, Haughton and Crofte. and Under ton in tenure of Robt. Cressett, Edw. Upton, Wm. Acton and Hugh Alcoke, and tithes in Morfeld, granted 22 Oct., 1529, by the abbot and convent of Shrewsbury to Ric. Marshall, elk., for life; also grant of the said cell and grange of Morfeld,—Shrewsbury mon. Also the manor of Kyddermynster, with appurtenances in Kyddermynster, Oblington, Comberton and Hurdecote, Wore, the rectory of Kyddermynster and a pension of 3l. 6s. 8d. out of it,—Maidonbradley mon. Wilts; also the advowsons of the rectories of Kyddermynster and Comberton Parva, Wore. Also the manor of Gannow, Worc ,—Ric. Fermour convicted of offences against the Statute of Provisors; the manor of Preston super Stowre, Glouc, service and rent of 2s. 11d. from lands there held by Wm. Dalby, service and rent of 1d. from the wardens of Preston church, also the site and buildings of the said manor in tenure of Rog. Wakeman, two watermills, &c., there in tenure of Humph. Skorytar, Ellen his wife and John their son, and the advowson of the vicarage of Preston super Stowre,—Tewkesbury mon.; the manor of Harleston, Suff., and the advowson of Harleston rectory,—Butteley mon.
	And all advowsons belonging to the premises.
	Also a 'le toftested" in Maiden well, with all the lands pertaining thereto in tenure of Thos. Milforde,—Barlynges mon. Westm., 18 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 21 Dec—P S. Pat. p. 16, m. 30.
	42. Thomas Lawley, of Shrewsbury, merchant of the Staple of Calais and Thomas Colffox, of Meryden, Salop. Grant, in fee, for 421l. 2d. paid by Lawley of lands (specified) in Fyttes, Salop, in tenure of Rog. Corbettes and John Brown, in Adcote within Baschurche parish, Salop, in tenure of Ric. Brown and Wm. Gyttens, in Neven, co. Carnarvon, in tenure of Thos. Kynnaston, and in Graffeton within Fyttes parish in tenure of Thos. Shakeschaft and Thos. Shakstaff, rent and service from lands of Thos. Twyfford (4s.), Wm. Ive (5s.), John Colffox (2s. 8d.), and John Maddockes (18d.), in Meryden, messuages in Meryden in tenure of Thos. Heyne, Rog. Wicherley, John Phelippes, Ralph Meryck, Ellen Byrd, Hugh Hethe, Thos. White, Nic. Meryck, John Colffox, a messuage in Thornefford or Basmeyre in Baschurche parish, Salop, in tenure of Ric. Atkyns, a messuage in Webstowe within the parish of Middle, Salop, in tenure of Wm. Downton, a pasture called Moor (Moram) at Haughton within the bounds of the eleven townships called Abbottes More, Salop, in tenure of Edw. Williams, a messuage in Walford and piece of waste land in the wood of Walford, Salop, in tenure of Thos. Kynnerston a messuage in Caldecote otherwise called le Hethehouse within the lordship of Cuckyng in the parish of Conokyng, Derb. (sic), in tenure of David Haughmer, a messuage in Ryton cum Marston within the parish of Ryeton, Salop, in tenure of Thos. Kynnerston, woods called Meryden Wood (57 ac.), Meryden Coppes (4 ac.), and Walford Wood and three little groves in Walford (9 ac), a mill in Fyttes in tenure of Thos. Stury, a mill in Adcote in tenure of John Brown, a mill in Ryton cum Marston in tenure of Ric. Kynnerston and a mill in Caldecote alias Hethehouse in tenure of David Haughmer, and all other possessions of Haughmond mon. in the places above named,—Haughmond. Del. Westm., 22 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. signed by Browne, Paget, Baker, North, Sir Robt Southwell, Chydley and Bacon). Pat. p. 13, m. 27.
	43. William Sharryngton, a groom of the Privy Chamber. Licence to import 300 tons of French wares, as Gascoyn wine, Tholous woad, canvas, proynes or any other French wares. Westm., 19 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 24 Dec—P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 28.
	44. Walter Clerke, of Hadley, Suff., and Stephen Clerke, his son and heir apparent. Grant, in fee, for 619l. 15s. 10d., of the reversion of the site andlands of the manor of Kettelbarston, alias Ketilberston, Suff., which Charles duke of Suffolk demised, 12 Dec. 26 Hen. VIII., to Thos. Hunting for 40 years. Also grant of the said manor, and the ad vowson of the rectory of Kettelbarston, and all appurtenances.—Charles duke of Suffolk. Del, Westm., 24 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII.— S.B. (signed by Essex, Browne. Petre, Baker, North, Sir Robt. Southwell, Hen. Bradshawe and John Caryll). Pat. p. 16, m. 19.
	45. Parish of St. Mary de Oterey, Devon. Grant to the inhabitants that of them shall henceforth be four governors of the hereditaments and goods of the church of St Mary of Oterey in perpetual succession as a body corporate and able in law to receive and hold the lands specified in these letters, John Hay don, Hugh More, Wm. Trent and Wm. Sherman to be the first governors, holding office for life, and when one of them dies or removes from the parish his surviving co-officers shall, within one month, choose a suitable successor, and if they fail to do so the vicar preacher perpetual for the time being shall name such successor. And the King hereby grants to the aforesaid four governors the church of St. Mary de Oterey, the churchyard and steeple, the chapel called Our Lady Chappell, the vestries, cloisters and chapter house which belonged to the late college of St Mary de Oterey, the messuages called le Vikares Howse, le Secondaries Howse, le Queresters Howse, and le Scole Howse and all buildings and gardens in Oterey which belonged to the said late college, and all tithes and oblations within the said parish which belonged to the said college except tithe corn. Which premises are of the yearly value of 45l. 19s. 2d. The four governors shall pay yearly to the bp. of Exeter 6s. 8d., to the archdeacon 6s. 8d. for procurations and 2s. 5d. for synodals and to the vicar of Sydbury, Exeter dioc, 9s., and shall maintain in repair the church buildings and the houses to be assigned to the vicar and schoolmaster, and the inhabitants of the parish and the four governors hereby agree to pay a vicar preacher perpetual to be hereby nominated and incorporated 20l. a year and a schoolmaster hereby likewise to be incorporated 10l., and give them a house to dwell in, and shall also pay two chaplains, priests, serving in the said church competent salaries. The said vicar preacher shall hold the place of a rector.
	Moreover the King hereby founds a free grammar school in the parish to be called the Kinges Newe Gramer Scole of Saynt Marye Oterey, the master of which shall be appointed by the said four governors and given an annual pension of 10l. The vicars shall be exempt from paying first fruits. [Westm., 21 Dec. ?] 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 24 Dec.— S.B. Pat. p. 16, m. 20.
	46. George Acworth of Potton, Beds., and Edward Buttler of London. Grant, in fee, for 1,234l. 6s. 4d., of a tenement on the eastern side of Southstrete in Dunstable, Beds., in the corner beside the high cross in the middle of the town, in tenure of Rog. Barbour, jun., a piece of void ground next le Scolehouse in tenure of Ric. Andelaby and numerous tenements, &c., specified, in and near Dunstable in tenures of Wm. Whitington, Adam Hilton. John Sprotte, Robt. Fuster, the relict of John Kent, Nic. Person, Ric. Bonner, Wm. Benfeld, John Graunte, John Rasshe, Thos.——(blank), Baldwin Wood, Thos. Bankes, Thos. Kirkeby, Robt. Seybroke, Thos. Sandes, Wm. Chamber, John Fensam, Edw. Bullstrette, Hen. Grene, Laur. Honor, Thos. Lawson, John Wynche, Alice Brown, Alex. Threbrege, Rog. Beton, Arth. Large, Wm. Molte, Wm. Brakeley, John Capon, Robt. Payne, Hen. Plowghwright, Hen. Mekeley, Robt. Aleyn, John Clyderell, John Knyghtley, Edm. Bateman, Thos. Curriar, John Brokes, Thos. Tottenhame, Ric Flynt, Wm. Carmgton, Eliz. Taylor, John Haywarde. Thos. Bentley, John Bankes, Robt. Asteley, Hen. Fensam, Wm. Monkey, Jas. Tyde, Hen. Smyth, Ric. Humfrey, John Bennell, Wm. Leonard, Agnes Fenshame, Ric. Denton, Robt. Stephens, John Fary, the wardens of the fraternity of the name of Jesu of Houghton, Edm. Pynfold, Robt. Seibroke. John Lodyngton, John Springold, Ric. Bentley, Thos. Bury, Robt. Tornor, Ric. Draper, Eliz. Wales, Wm. Busshe, George Cavendysshe, Hugh Bonyngton, Alice Norrelles, widow, Wm. Symondes, John Tarsell, John Burre, Ric. Flynte, with all their appurtenances in Dunstable. Houghton Regis, Tottnoll and Kennesworth, Beds.,—Dunstable priory; the manor of Levessey in the parishes of Luton and Toddyngton, Beds., three messuages in —— (blank) parish, Beds., in tenure or Lord Mordaunte and three in tenure of Geoff. Mason,—Markeyate priory; the manor of Langcottes, Dors., and pasturage, &c. (specified) in Wynfryth. Newborowghe and Estforcyll leased with that manor to Hen. Hoode and Alice his wife (except the lands there in tenure of Martin Ganden, Wm. Portman and John Bate) —Byndon mon.; and all appurtenances (with the above exception) in Luton, Chalton, Toddington, Houghton Regis, Chalgrave and Sondon, Beds., and in Wynfryth, Newborowgh, and Estforcyll, Dors., of the said manors of Levessey and Langcottes.
	Also a messuage and lands in Bridghampton in Ivelton parish, Soms., in tenure of John Higdon, five messuages in Ivelton in tenure of Wm. Eston, Robt. Piers, Rog. Smyth, John Fryday and Nic. Illary, and the fourth part of Hayneborowe mill in Ivelton in tenure of John Syddenham,— Bath priory; the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Tyn ten hull, Soms., and lands specified in Tyntenhull in tenure of Sir Wm. Petre,— Mountagu priory; a cottage in tenure of John Keynaydaye in the place called Reddcrossestrett in St. Giles parish in the suburbs of London (between the tenement of John Collyns, baker, on the north, and that of John Creke on the east) —Bissham alias Burtelesham mon., Berks.; a messuage and lands in Bryukton, Ntht., in tenure of John Dunkeley,— Markeyate priory; lands called le Chappell Heys in Stone parish, Oxon (sic), in tenure of Thos. Betterton,—cathedral of St. Mary, Oxford; a messuage and lands in Ryston Ntht., in tenure of John Spratte,—Huntingdon priory; a house and lands in Bolnehurst, Reds, in tenure of John Franklyn, and woods called Shortewood Coppies and Glyntells Coppies (3½ ac.) in Bolnehurste,— Canonsashby priory, Ntht.; lands in Russheton, Ntht., in tenure of Edw. Slade,—Delaprey mon.; a water mill and lands (specified) in Stotffold, Beds., in tenure of John Robertes.—Chixsand priory; the hospital of St. John Baptist of Hocclyf, Beds., in tenure of Thos. Osborne, and lands belonging to it in Hocclyf, Battelesden, Tebbeworthe and Tyllesworth, Beds,— Dunstable priory; a pightell of land in Cocken Hatley alias Burye Hatley, Beds, in tenure of John Gotobede,—Newnham mon.; a piece of meadow in Fenydrayton, Camb., in tenure of the tenants there,— Busshemeade mon., Beds.; lands named Hordurley Saynt Mary, Valett Mylne, Churche Yarde and Edgenney in Clumbry and Libber y Northe, Salop, in tenure of Roger James, Sibylla his wife and Margaret their daughter,—St John's of Jerusalem and Dynmore preceptory. Except advowsons. Del. Westm., 24 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Baker, North, Bacon, and others whose signatures are illegible). Pat. p. 16, m. 25.
	47. Sir Thomas Darcy, a gentleman of the Privy Chamber. Licence to retain 40 persons in his livery besides the servants of his household and offices. Westm., 1 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 24 Dec.—P.S. Pat p. 16, m. 46. In English.
	48 George Woodward, a yeoman of the Guard. To be bailiff of Gretham manor, Rutl, parcel of Warwikes lands, with fee of 3l. and usual profits. Westm., 20 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII.— P.S. Pat. p. 16, m. 47.
	49. John Flemmyng. Fiat for livery of lands to him as cousin and next heir of Chr. Flemmyng, dec., viz., s. and h. of John, s. and h. of the said Chr., who died 1 July 1541 seised of the manor of Flemmyngston, co. Glamorgan, and other land there as appears by an "office" found upon his death. Dated 14 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 26 Dec.—S.B. (signed by St John, Hynde and Beamount).
	50. Robert Browne, goldsmith of London, Chr. Edmondes and Wm. Wenlowe. Grant, in fee, for 3,892l. 17s. 2d., of the rectories and vicarages of Hedyngton and Marston, Oxon, and the advowsons of the said rectories, a close called Sydley Close alias Sydlen Close in tenure of John Coke in the parish of Ellysfelde, Oxon, two cottages lately in occupation of Oliver Russhell, roughlayer, and afterwards leased to Thos. Hewster with other lands (specified) in Hedyngton, the manor and farm called the Manour Place in Ascotte, lately called "the Pryory of Ascotte," Oxon, in tenure of John Canon, —King Henry the Eighth's College, Oxford; the manor, rectory and vicarage and advowson of the rectory and vicarage of Forsthill, Oxon, in tenure of Chr. Plankeney, the manor of Towersey, Bucks, lands in the parishes of Iver, Langley Marreys and Chalfaunte, Bucks, in tenure of Thos. Archer and in Lacheforde, Oxon, in tenure of Thoa. Leyntall,—Cathedral of Christ and St. Mary, Oxford; lands in tenure of Sir Michael Fyssher in Clyfton parish, Beds.,— Chyxsande mon.; the manor of Quatte, Salop, and an annuity of 20s. from the rector of Quatte, and all other possessions of Major Malverne mon. in Quatte,— Major Malverne, Worc.; lands in tenure of Ric. Southebye in Stratfelde Mortymer, Berks,—Gorynge mon., Oxon; lands in tenure of Robt. Coke in the parish of Mynster alias Mynsterlovell, Oxon, in tenure of Wm. Cotemere in Bresenorton, Oxon, and (specified) in tenure of Ric. Danrygge, Wm. Gregorye and John Horseley in Northemorton, Berks,—Godstowe mon.; lands in the several tenures of John Massye, Robt. Stamp tor, John Lounte, John Heywoodde, Edw. Aston, Reginald Carte, John Coke, Joan Coke, Wm. Coke, Edm. Coke, Ralph Webbe and Wm. Byller in Burstall, Oxon, and all other possessions of the mon. de Pratis, Leicester, in Burstall,— De Pratis; closes, etc. (names and extents given), in Pychelesthorne, Bucks, in tenure of Roger Lee, a messuage called Crewkars in tenure of Thos. Sere in Chedyngton, Bucks, lands (named) in Pycheleshorne in tenure of John Turpyn, Robt. Payne and Thos Bruar, and the farm of Hudnall in tenure of Thos. Yonge in Edlesboroughe, Bucks,—Assherudge College; lands in tenure of Edm. Yates in Pyrton, Oxon, and in tenure of Thos. and Wm. Cleversley in Kylmyston in Cheryton parish, Hants,—Notley mon., Bucks; lands in tenure of Robt. Hill in Wendover, Bucks, of John Hawkyns and Thos. —— (blank) in Drayton Preslowe, Bucks, and of John Herne in Padburye, Bucks —Myssenden mon.; lands specified in Snelysmore, Berks, in tenure of Robt. Chalke, John Barrett, Ric. Alberye, John Pokoke, John Smythe, John Persons, Nic. Broke, and Thos. Broke and in Cheveley, Berks, in tenure of John Blysett,Jas. Clarke, David Elys, Wm. Powtoke, jun., Hen. Gylbert, Nic. Webbe, Walter Patey, Wm. Henley, Edw. Crippe, John Webbe, Joan Webbe, widow, Ellen Pekoke, the churchwardens, Robt. Curr, Thos. Person, Thos. Henrye, Thos. Kyng, John Aucher, John Albrythe, Margery Clement, Thos. Colys, Ric. Yong, Wm. Cockyshed, Wm. Webbe, and Wm. Johnson, and in Esthanney parish in tenure of Ric. Doo, Wm. Kyngeston, Wm. Bell, George Penston, Rog Kyng, Wm. Robyns, John Doo and John Kyng, a messuage and lands called Sextens, Berks, in tenure of Ric. Belcher, lands (specified) in Cuddesdon, Oxon, in tenure of John Croke, Thos. Croke, Emma Dormer, Wm. Wyldegoose, Wm. Symmes, John Bayly, Robt. Bayly, Hugh Pokyn and Robt. Clereman, and in Denton, Berks, in tenure of Ellen Polkyn, widow, John Brownerobyns, Robt. Brownerobyns, John Haulton, Wm. Whitewey, John Whitewey, Thos. Cockes and Chr. Plankeney, and a watermill in Cuddesdon, in tenure of Hugh Hygpyns, and woods called Okedowne Woodde, Hasell Anger Coppes Woodde, Acres Grove and Hasilwoodde Coppes (71 ac.) in Cheveley and Cuddesdon Combe (30 ac) in Cuddesdon,—Abendon mon.; the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Donyngton, Bucks,—Godstowe mon.; lands (specified in Eston, Berks, in tenure of John Woodwarde, Wm. Kempe, Geo. Busshell and John Love, and the manors of Sonyngwell and Bayworth, Berks,— Abendon mon.; the manor of Beconfelde, Bucks, now annexed to the honor of Wyndeeore,—Burncham mon.; a wood called Lee Coppes (38 ac.) and a common called Lee Commen in Okeley parish, Bucks,—Notley mon.; a wood called Gyres Wood (47 ac. lro ) in Bostall in Okeley parish,— King Henry the Eighth's College, Oxford; a wood called Stonehurst (20 ac.) in Bostall,—Cath. of Christ and St. Mary, Oxford. Del. Westm., 27 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Browne, Petre, Baker, North, Sir Robt. Southwell, Duke and Chydley). Pat. p. 13, m. 23.
	51. John Cole. Fiat for his appointment as searcher in the ports of Newporte and Cardyff, co. Gladmorgan, and in the ports of Selye and Aberthawe, and all the adjoining ports and creeks. Del. Westm., 27 Dec. 37 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Norfolk, as Treasurer, with certificate of surety given in the Exchequer signed by Edw. Saxby, "secundarius" in the office of King's remembrancer of the Exchequer).
	52. Licences to alienate:— (fn. n14)
	Sir Edw. North to Eliz. Howper, widow. Messuage called Brokeland in Musbury, Devon, lately in tenure of Christian Howper of Musbury, lands called Hillyngley and Rough Close there lately in tenure of John Tylworthe alias Osborne and pasture called Boughmore there lately in tenure of the said Christian —Marquis of Exeter. (1st.) P. 17. m. 30.
	Sir John lord Russell, keeper of the Privy Seal, and Anne his wife, to Sir Ant. Lee. Lands in tenure of Robt. Lee in Fleter Merston and Blackegrome, Bucks., —Medmenham mon. (2nd.) P. 17, m. 2.
	Sir Edw. Northe, chancellor of Augmentations, to Robt. Butter. Two cottages with 12 ac. of land and 1 ac. of barton land in Musbery, Devon, in tenure of Robt. Butter. (3rd.) P. 17, m. 3.
	Edm. Horne to Edm. Harman, groom of the Privy Chamber. Pardon for the acquisition by Harmon from Horne, without licence, of the manor of Offelde, Oxon, and all its appurtenances in Fyfeld parish, Oxon, and elsewhere, leased to Robt. Secoll, and all lands of Bruern mon. which Secoll farms there,—Bruern, (4th.) P. 17, m. 4.
	Ant. Forster to Jas. Leveson. Manor and advowson of the rectory of Parva Wenlok, Salop, and woods called Wreken Comon Wood (220 ac.), Colmer Comon Wood (180 ac.) and Tymber Comon Wood (200 ac.) in Parva Wenlok,— Wenlok priory. (4th.) P. 10, m. 3.
	John Aleyn and Margery his wife to Robt. Chersey, alderman of London, and Chr. Alleyn, to the use of the said John and Margery and the heirs and assigns of the said John. Lordship and manor of Brekyndon alias Brekyndon Burye, Herts, rectory and advowson of the vicarage of All Saints in Hertford,— Waltham Holy Cross mon. (4th.) P. 8, m. 36.
	Ric. Andrewes and John Howe to John Danvers. Rectory and advowson of the vicarage of Culworth, Ntht. (except the site, mansion and buildings of the said rectory which the said Andrewes and Howe have granted to Wibert Wattes of Culworth,—Canons Assheby priory. (5th.) P. 10, m. 3.
	Thos. Wymbysshe and Eliz. his wife to Sir Robt. Trirwhit (sic), jun. Pardon for the alienation by the said Thos. and Eliz., by fine levied in the Common Pleas. Mich. 37 Hen. VIII., to the said Sir Robert, without licence, of the manor of Crawden, and lands in Crawden, Wendye,Arryngton Malton, Orwell, Barryngton, Gylden Morden, Steple Morden and Hatley. (6th.) P. 17, m. 21.
	Chr. Edmundes to John and Wm. Doyle, in fee to the said John. Lands called Howgrownd, in tenure of John Richolde. in Hamelden parish, Bucks., with rent of 20s. and service therefrom, and a close called Newberey in tenure of John Bysleygh in Holcombe, Oxon,— Oxford cathedral. (10th.) P. 13, m. 8.
	John Broxolme and John Bellowe to Ant. Bonde. Tottesworthe manor, Surr., a wood called Peckers Coppyes (25 ac.) in co. Surrey, and all lands of the said manor in Thorpe and Egham parishes, Surr., in tenure of Wm. Bounde,— Abendon mon., Berks. (11th.) P. 17, m. 2.
	Wm. Wylford, sen., John Bennet, Geo. Brykes, Ric. Polyn, Wm. Barlowe, Walter Yonge, Emanuel Lucar. Wm. James. Wm. Ryegeley, Nic. Wolberde, Wm. Sadocke, Thos. Richardes, Thos. Walker.Thos. Kynge Reg. Conigrave, John Whytpayne, Ric. Tonge, John Armyn, Fras. Pope, Robt. Broke, John Doken, John Hoskyns, Robt. Holson, John Myrfyn, Simon Lowe, Geo. Eton, Wm. Campyon, Edw. Lee, John Wythers, Thos. Emery, Thos. Croosbye, John Traves, Steph. Mason, David Gyttons, Ric. Eddes, John Heth, jun., Thos. Love, Alex. Eerlyn and John Strelley to John Tofton of Cranebroke, Kent. Manors of Offham, Snodbeame, and Pypingstrawe, Kent, with appurtenances in the parishes of Offham, Ryasshe, Yalden and Brancheley, Kent, in tenure of George Clerke,—John Legh; manor of Caldham, Kent, with appurtenances in the parishes of Capell and Fulkeston, Kent, in tenure of Thos. Joll, —Sir Ant. Browne; and all appurtenances of the premises in Offham, Ryassheayelden (sic), Brencheley, Gunstone, Capell and Fulkston, Kent. (12th.) P. 10, m. 4.
	John Broxolme of London, and John Bellowe of Great Grimsby, Linc., to Wm. Messynger and Eliz. his wife in fee to the said Wm. Lands in Cowfeld alias Cowfelde within Tewkysburye parish Glouc., in tenure of Hugh Huntley,— Tewkysburye mon. (14th.) P. 13, m. 7.
	John Mille of Southampton and George Mille of the Isle of Wight to John Edmondys of Sopley, Hants. Messuage called Luce Hayes, toft called Scottes Place and cottage which Nic. Dewnall lately held for life in Sopley, now in tenure of Edw. Pope, Matilda his wife and Maurice their son, and rent of 4s. 11d. from a messuage called Pyttehouse in the parish of Chryssechurche Twyneham, Hants,—Bremer priory. (15th.) P. 13, m. 4.
	Ric. Heydon, of London, to Edw. Watson. Rectory of Garthorpp alias Garthorpe,—Kyrkby Sellers alias Belvers (15th.) P. 8, m. 36.
	John Broxholme and John Bellowe to Robt. Harryngton and Alice his wife in fee to the said Robt. Rectory of Wytham, Linc., in tenure of Laur. Hogeson, clk., Edw. Watson, sen., and Edw. Watson his son, and a wood called Morithike in Witham,—Bridlington priory, Yorks. (17th.) P. 13, m. 4.
	The same to Sir John Harynton. Lands in Northmarsfeld, Leic, in tenure of John Belton,—preceptory of Dabye (sic) and Rotheley and St. John's of Jerusalem. (17th.) P. 13, m. 6.
	The same to Sir Wm. Fairfaxe and and Hen. Fairfax, his son. Lands in Oxton in the city of York in tenure of Ric. Bene,—Sir Arthur Darcy, and formerly to Sally mon. (17th.) P. 13, m. 6.
	The same to Ric. Tayler. Chief messuage and lands in Gowle in Mershelande, Yorks, in tenure of Robt. Bay lye,—St. Leonard's, York; and lands in Hooke and Swynflete, Yorks, formerly in tenure of John Leuen and now of John Abbot,— Trinities mon., York. (17th.) P. 13, m. 7
	The same to Lady Isabella Turwhit. Grange of Barnebye, Linc., and lands in Barnabye and Cadney leased with it to Thos. Crofte,—Newsted mon. upon Ankeholme. (17th.) Ib.
	The same to Hen. Sapcottes. Cell of St. Mary Magdalen next Lincoln with certain fields (specified) and all its lands, in tenure of Ric. Bevercotes,—St. Mary's, York. (17th.) P. 13, m. 8.
	John Pescod, sen., to John Norton. Woods called Okehanger Woodes and Courteland Groves, parcel of Okehanger manor, in Selbourne parish, Hants, of which woods the one adjoins Hony lane, another lies in southern part of le Crowchefildes and the eastern and northern part of le Brodefild, and the third lies between the wood called Brokewoode on the south and Palmers Mede on the east and north, also 8 ac. of pasture adjoining the said woods; which premises are newly enclosed with a hedge which leads directly from the lower part of the said wood near Palmers Mede to the lower part of the wood which adjoins Hony lane. (17th.) P. 10, m. 4.
	Sir Mich. Lyster to Alex. Whyttington, of Southampton, Hants. House and site of the late hospital or college of St. Nicholas de Valle alias Scolar' de Vans next Salisbury. (18th.) P. 13, m. 2.
	The same to Thos. Baskette of Develysshe, Dors. Rectories of Mylborne and Develysshe, Dors.,—hospital or college of St. Nichols de Valle, otherwise called Scolarium de Vaus next Salisbury. Ib.
	John Welbeck to Andrew Burye. Rectory and advowson of the vicarage of Feltham, Midd.,—hospital of Burton St. Lazarus. (19th.) P. 13, m. 4.
	Thos. Skipwyth to Sir Ric. Lee. A portion of tithes called the third sheaf of the tithe of sheaves of Smalford lying within the parishes of St. Peter and St. Stephen within the town of St. Albans, Herts, lately in tenure of John Ayleward and now of Thos. Vaughan, as parcel of the tithes of the rectory of St. Peter's there,— St. Alban's mon. (23rd.) P. 18, m. 18.
	Wm. Romsden of Longley, Ralph Wyse, John Wyse and Rog. Wyse to John Ham by alias Hanby and John Ryce, London, in fee to the said Hamby. Rectory and advowson of Keylby, Linc., —Nuncotten mon. (24th.) P. 13, m. 8.
	Thos. Horner of Melles, Soms., to Thos. Stydman. Lordship and manor of Aysshewyke, with appurtenances in Aysshewyke and Kylmerston, - Bathe mon.; and lands called Carsclyff in Aysshewyke,—Brewton mon. Granted to Horner by pat. 26 March 31 Hen. VIII. (24th.) P. 5, m. 6.
	Ric. Buckland and Robt. Horner to Thos. Sydenham. Lordship and manor and farm of Wynford Egle, Dors.,— Cerne mon. (24th.) P. 5, m. 6.
	Lord Chancellor Wriothesley to Thos. Whyte and Agnes his wife. Manor of Haddyngton, Hants —Winchester cathedral. (26th.) P. 10, m. 4.
	Ric. Rede, one of the Masters of Chancery, and Anne his wife to John Cheyney. Lordship and manor of Lynkynholt, Hants,—Gloucester cathedral; with the advowson of Lynkynholt church and all rights there granted to them by pat. 9 June last. (28th.) P. 18, m. 13.