Henry VIII: August 1523, 21-31 | British History Online

Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 3, 1519-1523. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1867.

Citation:

'Henry VIII: August 1523, 21-31', in Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 3, 1519-1523, ed. J S Brewer( London, 1867), British History Online https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol3/pp1353-1372 [accessed 16 November 2024].

August 1523



21 Aug. Titus, B. I. 233. B. M.	3258. CHARLES V. to the ENGLISH AMBASSADORS at BURGOS.
	Had sent to them yesterday to advertise them of the good news. The Pope himself and England, the Archduke and the dukes of Milan, Florence and Genoa, have made a league, in which the Venetians have been included, against the disturbers of Christendom. Has a right to enter Provence. Will send further information on his coming to Burgos, which will be soon. Will set off on Tuesday. Valladolid, 21 Aug. Signed.
	P. 1. Add.: "A messrs. les ambassadeurs d'Angleterre estans a Bourgos."
21 Aug. Compte Rendu Com. Royale d'Hist. à Bruxelles, t. VII. 123.	3259. MARGARET OF SAVOY to the TOWN OF MALINES.
	In anticipation of the arrival of the English army, to which the Emperor has to supply 200 gunners at the king of England's expense, orders them to procure as many gunners as they can, to be with the master of the Emperor's artillery by the 28th. Brussels, 21 Aug. '23.
	Fr.
21 Aug. Harl. 442. f. 43. B. M.	3260. VICTUALLING of CALAIS.
	Writ to the mayor and sheriffs of London to make proclamation that as the King is sending a puissant army to victual Calais, all persons having protections shall immediately provide victuals and send them thither, on pain of forfeiting their protections. Hampton Court, 21 Aug. 15 Hen. VIII.
	Modern copy, p. 1.
21 Aug. R. O.	3261. PROVISIONS for the ARMY.
	Account for provisions shipped by Sir John Daunce, at Wolsey's order, to Calais, Gravelines and St. Omers, to Edw. Weldon and Wm. Bryswood, commissioners, for the army with the lord Admiral. August and Sept. 14 Hen. VIII.
	Paid by Nic. Waryng, 14 Feb. 14 Hen. VIII., to Jasper Rossett, Easterling, Thos. Stephen, brewer, Robt. Hamond, brewer and woodmonger, Wm. Antony, John Pope, Peter Wildanck, of Petty Wales, Chr. Fuller, of Peper Alley, Harry Jonson at the Three Kings, St. Katharine's, one Monkes at Battle Bridge, Harry Potter, John Goldewell, Guido Portinary, Robt. Wade, and John Herde, brewers, for beer at 6s. 8d. the pipe, and empty barrels 10s. a last. Lighterage, 3l. To Harry Dobbes, for 80 pipes of beer at 7s. and 6s. 8d., from Harwich and Colchester; 607 barrels for flour, 22l. 15s. 3d. To Wm. Meutow, one of the wardens of the Coopers, for putting in the heads, at London and Stratford, 27s. 10d., &c. Total, 466l. 18s. 6d.
	Received from Daunce, 10 Feb. 14 Hen. VIII. 464l. 18s. 11d.
	22 Feb. 14 Hen. VIII. Received by Waryng, from Sir J. Daunce, 100l., for provision of dried cod, bought from John Pyrry, Wm. Comfort, of Crowmer, Norf., Wm. Momfort, of Cley, &c., at 45s. and 41s. 8d. the 100; and delivered in July 15 Hen. VIII., to John at Wille, purser of the New Barke, John Leylond, purser of the Angell of Depford, Rauff Hobard, purser of the Gabriell Royall, Wm. Alyson, master of the Mary of Brekilsee, and John Hopton.
	Received 11 June 15 Hen. VIII., for the victualling of the rowbarge, Swepestake, 40l., 2 p. 1 hhd. beef, 53s. 4d. the pipe. Carcases of 3 oxen, 3l. 3s. 6d. 28 pipes beer, at 6s. 30 cwt. biscuit, at 40d. 380 dried cod, at 4d. To John Bailey, purser, for necessaries for 80 men for 6 weeks, 20s., &c.
	21 Aug. 15 Hen. VIII. Received for victualling the army in the Downs, 120l. Spent in biscuit, cod, haberdine, stockfish, at 23s. per hundred of 6 score; beef, &c.
	Pp. 13.
21 Aug.	3262. For JOHN MELFORD, PRIOR, and the CONVENT OF ST. JOHN BAPTIST near COLCHESTER.
	Assent to the election by Cuthbert, bishop of London, to whom they delegated the nomination, of Th. Barton, S. T. B., monk of St. Peter's, Westminster, professed for twenty-five years of the rules of St. Benedict in that monastery, as abbot. Westm., 21 Aug.
	Pat. 15 Hen. VIII. p. 2, m. 13.
P. S. b.	2. Petition for the above. 20 Aug. 1523. Del. Westm., 21 Aug. 15 Hen. VIII.
22 Aug. Vesp. C. II. 188. B. M.	3263. SAMPSON and JERNINGHAM to [WOLSEY].
	Received a post from the Emperor this day at Villa Nova, with news from Italy. Have sent them to Bilboa, trusting to anticipate Windsor's departure. Hear from the merchants there is any army in Bordeaux for fear of the Emperor. Are waiting the Emperor's appointment, which he has not kept. Burgos, 22 Aug. Signed.
	In Sampson's hand, pp. 2.
22 Aug. Add. MS. 24, 965, f. 58. B. M.	3264. MAUD LADY PARR to DACRE.
	Has received his letter, dated Newcastle, 30 July. Lord Scrope lately told a servant of hers that he would not waste any more time in the matter, but would take his best advantage with the Treasurer and others, who had made proposals to him. Asks him therefore to bear the matter in mind. Easthampstead, 22 Aug. Signed.
	P. 1. Add.
23 Aug. Galba, B. VIII. 48. B. M.	3265. KNIGHT to [WOLSEY].
	On the 22nd a messenger from Ghent came to court with a letter to my Lady from the four members of Flanders, complaining of injuries done by the King's subjects to some persons at Dunkirk. A copy has been sent to the Emperor's ambassador in England. After hearing the letter read in council, she sent Marnix to desire Wingfield to write about it. She has been told the Emperor's subjects can get no justice in England. Wrote in his last that Berghes and Holstrat thought everything required by Bartholomew Tate could be had without difficulty, except the wagons; but since the officers of artillery have returned, who were not present at first, they are doubtful also of the number of horses for carriages, and the gunners for the great pieces. Brussels, 23 Aug. 1523.
	Hol., pp. 2.
Aug. R. O.	3266. PACE to [WOLSEY].
	Wrote his last "being with the duke of Ferrare, comprising the good resolution that the said Duke had taken with the Emperor against France." Departed from him "towards this city of Milan," and passed by Mantua, where he was honorably received, and lodged in the castle. The Marquis came in the morning to visit him, and carried him to dinner to a palace of his, four mile distant, all the way expressing his anxiety to serve the King with 2,000 light horse, as he had offered the bishop of Bath. Before Pace reached Milan, the Duke had sent one of his men to welcome him, affirming that he had recovered his duchy by the help of England. The same day that Pace entered Cremona, tidings came that the Duke had been slain by one of the French faction, and that a great number of banished men were ready to invade divers cities of the duchy; but two hours after a letter came from the Duke, stating that by a notable chance he had escaped, "for when the said traitor was giving his stroke with a short dagger, intending to thrust the same into his body as far as he might by all his power, his cap fell into his eyes, whereby he was so tro[bled]" * * *
	In pace's hand; imperfect; pp. 4.
24 Aug. R. O. St. P. I. 124. (fn. 1)	3267. [WOLSEY to HENRY VIII.]
	Has shown the bearer, Sir Thomas More, divers matters to declare to the King. It has been usual, even when the parliament has been right soon finished, to give the speaker a reward of 100l. for his household, besides the 100l. ordinary. The King is aware of the faithful diligence of More, in the late parliament, about the subsidy, so that no man could deserve it better. Will therefore cause the sum to be advanced on learning Henry's pleasure. "I am the rather moved to put your highness in mind thereof, because he is not the most ready to speak and solicit his own cause." Hampton Court, 24 Aug.
	P. 1.
R. O.	2. Modern copy of the preceding.
24 Aug. Calig. B. II. 35. B. M. St. P. IV. 2.	3268. QUEEN MARGARET to SURREY.
	Has received his writing this St. Bartholomew even. Thanks him for his good mind towards herself and her son. Surrey knows how she solicited him to intercede with the King for her son's welfare, and the good answer which Henry made her, and how Wm. Hedrington was sent to her, to whom she showed her full mind, to explain to Surrey, viz., that the King could never have a better opportunity of befriending her son, and winning Scotland from France. Would be glad to follow Surrey's advice, that her son might come forth, and be at liberty, but that depends on Henry. The Lords stand in awe of Albany, or look to him for gifts. The King has assayed this realm with neither policy nor force, and that is the way to bring it to a good point. The Lords will not desert the Governor, without some assurance that they will be supported. If this were given, they would "be good Scotchmen to their King."
	Desires Surrey to send to the King in all haste, to know his mind, for the Lords are to meet in Edinburgh on Monday come eight days, till which time the parliament is continued. They will then decide whether to liberate the King, or keep him for the Governor's pleasure. There is not in the world a wiser or better hearted child, "nor that der bettre take upoun hym in as fer as he may;" he wants nothing but help in his good quarrel. He loves not the Governor "nor no Frenchman." "And as to his coming forth at freedom, he will not bide in no langer than Monday come eight days without he be holden by force," and says no good Scotchman will hold him in a house against his will. The French are much displeased, and try to stop it by giving money. Hopes Surrey will tell the King and Wolsey, that she may do much good, but the King must either send an army to make the Lords forsake the Governor, or get them to do so by gentle means. Her son trusts more in the King than in all the world. When Wm. Hedrington left her, she expected other things would have been done, "which methinks have gone aback." If so, she will never trust good words again.
	Wishes Henry would write to the Lords to give them occasion to forsake the Governor; and if they refuse, he will have a good quarrel against them. Surrey writes that Henry wishes her to come away, and that she shall be honorably treated. Does not wish to remain in Scotland if the King, her son, do not come forth. Hopes he will solicit that she may come away, for she will get no good, except through the King. "And a sobar thing that I had of the Governour, he has caused to take it from me thir thre monethes, and he has dischargied it." Will be compelled to pawn her cupboard, which is not to the King her brother's honor. Desires Surrey's advice what to do, that she may know before the day. "And failing of this ye will never get sic time, for come the Governor, as they trust he will, ye will not get it so easily done." As to the peace, about which Hadrington was sent to her, wishes the King would offer it, at her request, that she may be the doer of it. Edinburgh, St. Bartholomew's day.
	Headed, in Surrey's hand: Copy of the queen of Scots' letter, sent to the earl of Surrey.
24 Aug. R. O.	3269. CHARLES V.
	Address of the Cortes to Charles V., 24 Aug. 1523, translated into English.
	ii. Similar address at Madrid in 1534.
	Pp. 2.
26 Aug. Titus, B. I. 323. B. M. St. P. I. 125.	3270. SIR TH. MORE to WOLSEY.
	Yesterday the King received a letter from his Viceadmiral, dated 14 Aug., and is very well satisfied with his proceedings. Agrees with Wolsey as to the two ships to be sent under Sir Anthony Pointz. Is satisfied with Wolsey's answer to the imperial ambassador, and thinks that the Emperor should not allow any safeconduct for traffic between his subjects and France. One Thomas Murner, a Franciscan friar, who wrote in defence of the King against Luther, is come over to England, having been told by a simple fellow that the King wished to see him. The King desires out of pity that he should return, for he is one of the chief stays against the faction of Luther, and orders Wolsey to pay him 100l. The same simple person has now brought with him to England a baron's son of Almain, saying the King would like to have him in his service, with letters from duke Ferdinand, desiring a pension for the duke of Mecklenburgh. He boasted that he was the King's servant, and now says he is in the service of the Emperor's majesty, but the King does not know him; and he wishes for Wolsey's advice on these points.
	The King has ordered that, besides his fee of 100l. as speaker, More shall receive 100l. out of the Exchequer. Easthampstead, 26 Aug.
	Hol. Add.: To my lord Legate's good grace.
26 Aug. Calig. B. I. 39. B. M. St. P. IV. 6.	3271. [SURREY to QUEEN MARGARET.]
	"Copy of the letter to be showed by the Queen to the lords of Scotland."
	Wonders she has not received the King's answer to her letter, which he sent long ago to be conveyed to her by Dacre. Supposes it has been intercepted by the French. (fn. 2) It was to the effect that the King had been informed by Dacre her letter had been devised by the Frenchmen, in order that he might state to her what ways he would use for the sake of peace. He had, therefore, thought it better not to answer it, and informed her that he would never desist from war so long as the Scots accepted Albany as their governor, but if they would abandon him, he would take their part against all others. All the wise men of England wonder that the Scots allow themselves to be so much abused by the Duke, who has done them so much injury. (fn. 3) They know what title his father pretended to the crown, and it is thought that he is not less ambitious, considering the injuries he has done ever since his arrival in Scotland, and the way he has gathered great part of the coin to his own use. On his first coming he beheaded the Chamberlain, principally, as it is believed here, on account of his loyalty; the second time he sent away the earl of Angus, who came to him upon the surety of his promise; and at this third time, if he should come, he will probably attempt something against the young King,—which the lords of Scotland may avert, if, now that he has broken his day prefixed, they will remove their King, and take upon them the government of his realm, in doing which Surrey will always be ready to defend them. The Scots have small reason to love the Duke, seeing that he trusts no Scotchman in his privy council or about his person, and puts the strongest holds of the realm into the hands of Frenchmen. Whenever he has a disagreement with any Scotch lord he strikes off his head, or sends him to France. It is a pity there is no prison in Scotland to put noblemen in, but that they must be sent to France, and the treasure of Scotland spent by Frenchmen. Pity that the nobles do not remember better what their ancestors have done for their king and realm, for "now is the time they may with their honors take upon them." As to aid from France, the French king will be within eight days invaded by so many powerful armies that he will have enough to do to defend his own country. The Venetians have abandoned him, and the duke of Ferrara, who is chosen knight of the Garter. Almost all Italy is combined against him. As the King understands that the last day prefixed by the lords for Albany's coming is Monday next, he has bid Surrey desist from doing any harm to Scotland till then, hoping that the lords will take upon them the government, and make means to him for peace.
	Headed by Surrey as above. The marginal notes are also in his hand.
26 Aug. Calig. B. II. 37. B. M. St. P. IV. 8.	3272. [SURREY to QUEEN MARGARET.]
	"Not to be showed to the lords of Scotland, but such as the Queen doth trust."
	Yesterday, the 25th, received her letter dated at Edinburgh on St. Bartholomew's day. Thanks her for writing so much with her own hand. Wm. Edrington never spoke a word to him of either of the two ways she mentions to bring the Scots to abandon Albany, but Surrey will be ready at all times for either. If she can contrive to get the Lords to take out the young King, Surrey will be ready at an hour's warning to come to the Borders, and make arrangements for his security. If he may be sure that they will so continue, they shall lack neither men nor money for their defence; if not, Margaret will hear of no little hurt done to Scotland shortly after; which till now Surrey has forborne, trusting that, on the failure of Albany to come by the day appointed, the Lords would abandon him. The King will rejoice to hear of the good towardness and boldness of her son, and how like a noble mother to her son, and a good natural sister to him, she conducts herself.
	As to what Margaret says, that the King has neither tried policy nor force with Scotland, she is aware that more hurt has been done this summer that in any war for many years past, and the time of year has come round when more may be done. As for policy, knows not by whom it can be conducted better than by herself, to whom he and lord Dacre have fre- quently written to make good offers to the Lords. Has full power to treat and conclude with the Scotch lords, who, she says, are willing to take part against Albany, if they be supported. Assures her that the French king will be immediately invaded in so many places that he will have more need to defend his realm than send men to Scotland.
	Headed by Surrey as above.
26 Aug. Calig. B. II. 41. B. M. St. P. IV. 10.	3273. [SURREY to QUEEN MARGARET.]
	"This article not to be showed to the Lords of Scotland."
	As to Margaret's coming to England, if the Lords will not do as she would have them, she might find means to get them to make her mediatrix, that the poor people of the borders of Scotland should not be destroyed by burning of their corn. She might then come to her house at Bonkle, to entreat for the same, bringing all her stuff, plate and jewels; and Surrey would come with a power, and carry her away. Surrey and Dacre did not think it right to deliver the pair of beads she sent to lord Maxwell by William Hedrington. He is too wise a man to allow her to pass into England by his country.
	Added in Surrey's hand: "Madame, this schedule is not to be showed. And as to the greater letter, I think it convenient to be showed to the Lords and Counci; and as to the less letter, your grace may do therein, in showing the same, as ye think best."
	Headed by Surrey as above.
26 Aug. Galba, B. VIII. 50. B. M.	3274. KNIGHT to [WOLSEY].
	My Lady has received letters from the duke of B., who desires eight or ten days beyond the time agreed, before declaring himself. Lautrec, governor of Guienne, "est de conjuratis," and eight or ten men of that country are continually soliciting to increase their strength. The count Felix, who promised to bring 10,000 lanceknights to the Duke before the 25th, has gone for the purpose towards the Rhine, reporting that he is assembling men for the king of Denmark. Thus they hope to avoid suspicion till the Duke is ready. The Emperor has paid the wages of that number for one month ending 11th Sept., when they enter into the King's pay. Memoranci was lately with the Swiss, demanding 6,000 men for the wars beyond the mountains; but when it was known that the Venetians had joined the Emperor and the King, he was ordered to ask for 12,000. What answer he will have is not known.
	De Bure has been busy at Grave, mustering horse, but writes that he will be here in three or four days, and that it will be necessary to have 2,000 pioneers, and take rather fewer footmen. Tate's charge is to raise only 500, to be ready by the 28th to muster two leagues from Namur; which done, he is to come immediately to Calais. The 4,000 Almains who waited for weather six weeks in Zealand sailed for Spain on the 21st. Since coming to Brussels, has learned that eight of the ships laden in Zealand by Wm. St. Pere are still there, and will not go till they have been paid for the past time. Has got an order from my Lady, to compel them to sail, if necessary, at the first opportunity, stating that Knight has promised they shall be paid what is due. This sending of letters to Zealand puts him to extraordinary charges. What he received for his diets was consumed by his journey into Almain. Brussels, [26 Aug. 1523.] (fn. 4)
	Hol., pp. 2, mutilated.
26 Aug. MS. Job. Ep. Elien. Strype's M. I. 42.	3275. ORDER OF THE GARTER.
	"Instructions given by the King's highness to his right trusty councillors the lord Morley, Sir Wm. Hussey, kt., and Master Edward Lee, archdeacon of Colchester and almoner to his highness, touching such order, form, and manner as they, with the principal King of arms, named Garter, shall observe in presenting and delivering of the Garter and habit of that noble order, with the other ornaments thereunto belonging, unto his dearest cousin and nephew, Don Fernando, archduke of Austrice, earl of Tyrol," &c.
Ibid.	ii. Wolsey to lord Morley and others. Authorizing them to modify the articles of the said commission; and if acceptable, do the same with the duke of Ferrara. Hampton Court, 26 Aug. (fn. 5)
27 Aug. R. O.	3276. T. LORD DARCY to SIR JOHN HUSSEY.
	Is sorry that the "matters for my 1. Monteagle's will and the ward takes no better effect," and that he has no discharge for meddling with that Lord's goods and revenues. Has this day received the King's and the lord Lieutenant's letters for setting forward 300 more men for the raid into Scotland. "Carthorses lacks no calling upon." Desires to be recommended to Hussey's wife and children. 27 Aug.
	Hol., p. 1. Add.: To my cousin Sir John Hussey, knight, one of the King's councillors.
27 Aug. Calig. B. II. 33. B. M. St. P. IV. 11.	3277. SURREY to WOLSEY.
	On Tuesday last received Wolsey's letter for sending men to Jedburgh. Has delayed doing so, because the powder, shot, &c. had not arrived. As the moon has now waned four days before the assembly could be made, moonlight would be of little service. Has therefore delayed the action for twenty days, when it will be more hurtful to the Scots. The council sits at Edinburgh on Monday next. If the Scots do not then fall from the Duke and Surrey may send for the 2,000 Yorkshiremen, believes he could do much injury on the Marches, the moon being dark, and with much less cost to the King.
	Received yesterday a letter from the queen of Scots by a spy, whom he has redespatched with letters devised by himself, Dacre and Magnus; of which he sends copies. He trusts that these letters, being shown to the Scotch council, will produce a good effect. Has written on the margin of the copies the causes that moved them to take these steps. Newcastle, 27 Aug. Signed.
	Add.: My lord Legate. Endd.
29 Aug. Add. MS. 24, 965. f. 68. B. M.	3278. SURREY to DACRE.
	Forgot to ask him to send the witnesses against the man whom Leonard Musgrave took, and desires him to send for them to Morpeth, that they may be here on Monday next. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 29 Aug. Signed.
	P. 1. Add.
29 Aug. Vit. B. v. 196**. B. M.	3279. DUKE OF MILAN to [HENRY VIII.]
	Thanks him for the letters he has received by Pace. Desires credence for Pace's report of his answer. Could not invade Narbonne, as the French army was descending into Italy. Writes more fully on the subject to Augustin Scapinelloni. Milan, 29 Aug. 1523. Signed.
	Lat., p. 1.
29 Aug. R. O.	3280. DUKE OF MILAN to WOLSEY.
	Thanks him for his expressions of kindness in the letters given him by Richard Pace, for whom he desires credence, and asks for the promised continuance of his good will. Milan, 29 Aug. 1523. Signed.
	Lat., p. 1. Add. Endd.
30 Aug. R. O. St. P. VI. 168.	3281. WOLSEY to SAMPSON and JERNINGHAM.
	Has received their letters dated Valladolid, and seen those addressed by them to the King, and the original treaty lately passed there with the Emperor's commissioners for the enterprise this summer against France. Had advertised them already of the arrival of Beawrayn, the instructions of Russell, and the King's willingness to contribute 100,000 crowns towards the entertainment of Bourbon. The King's army has set out, the largest which has passed out of this realm for a hundred years. He has appointed as his lieutenant-general the Duke of Suffolk, and in his company the lords Mountjoy, Mountague, Ferrers, Sandes, &c. By great labour the Duke was transported to Calais on the 24th with all his army, and is only waiting for the footmen from lady Margaret and the carriages. He trusts that the Emperor has already advanced upon Guienne, and will press the war vigorously now that the French are in danger in Italy. Sir Richard Jerningham is to follow the army.
	The French king has made great preparations to send Albany into Scotland. He will be opposed by Surrey, and his passage intercepted by Poyntz in the West, and Christopher Coo in the North. Sir Henry Sherborne was lately slain in a successful sea fight with a French ship. Fitzwilliam also keeps the sea with 36 great ships, and has given chase to 12 ships of France, sent to convey the archbishop of Glasgow and others from Albany into Scotland. _ of this month Fitzwilliam landed at Treaport with Sir Francis Brian and others, and drove the French to flight, burnt the faubourgs of the town, and part of the shipping, with the loss of only 12 men. Albany has not been able to keep his promise of returning into Scotland; and the Scotch have accordingly determined that if he do not arrive by the last of the month, "as I trust he shall not," they will forsake France, and make peace with England.
	Should the Duke arrive, all Teviotdale and the March have been so destroyed, "that there is left neither house, fortress, village, tree, cattle, corn, or other succor for man, insomuch as some of the people which fled from the same, and afterward returned, finding no sustentation, were compelled to come into England begging bread, which oftentimes when they eat, they die incontinently for the hunger passed, and with no imprisonment, cutting of their ears, burning them in the face, or otherwise, can be kept away. Such is the punishment of Almighty God to those that be the disturbers of good peace, rest and quiet in Christendom." Hampton Court, 30 Aug. Signed.
R. O.	2. Modern copy.
30 Aug.	3282. SUBSIDY.
	Commission to the steward and chamberlain of the King's household, the chamberlain of the Queen Consort, the King's comptroller and vice-chamberlain, the Queen's vice-chamberlain and chancellor, the captain of the Guard, the cofferer of the King's household, and the two clerks of the Green Cloth, to collect the subsidy granted for four years from the persons in the King's household.
	ii. Similar commissions to the officers of the households of princess Mary, of Mary queen dowager of France, and of Thos. cardinal of York.
	iii. Similar commissions for the following counties, cities and towns.
	London.—The mayor, Sir Laurence Aylmer, Sir George Monoux, Sir Wm. Butler, Sir Thos. Exmewe, Sir Jas. Yarford, Sir John Brugge, Sir John Milbourn, Sir Thos. Seymer, Sir John Skevyngton, Hen. Warley, Robt. Fenrother, Thos. Baldry, Wm. Baily, John Aleyn, Jas. Spencer, Nich. Partriche, John Kyme, Mich. Inglysshe, John Rudstone, Ralph Dodmere, John Browne, and Nich. Lambert.
	Middlesex.—Sir Thos. Nevill, Sir Thos. Moore, Sir John Daunce, John Neudegate, John Spilman, serjeant-at-law, Hen. Frowike, John Kyrton, Robt. Wroth, Robt. Elryngton, John Pakyngton, Robt. Cheseman, Thos. Robertz, Ric. Hawkys and John Palmer.
	Dorset.—Sir Giles Strangways, Sir John Rogers, Sir Thos. Trenchard, Sir Thos. de la Lynde, John Horsey, senr., Geo. Twynyowe, Christ. Martyn, Wm. Hody, John Morton, John Turbervile, Nich. Willoughby, John Strode, Hen. Trenchard, Thos. Thornhill, Ric. Turbervile, Wm. Uvedale, Ric. Philips. Wm. Lovell, John Williames, Christ. Lyett and Wm. Aucketill.
	Lynn. (fn. 6) —The mayor, the steward of the town, Wm. Dare and Ralph Ellisdon.
	Dorchester.*—The steward of the town, the bailiff, John Williams, Wm. Scoone, Laurence Balmer, John à Dene, Nic. Perham and Reginald Rawlyngs.
	Poole.—The mayor, Ric. Havelonde, John Havilond, John Stokker and Thos. Whyrth. Kyng's Melcomb. —The mayor, Robt. Peers and Hugh Mason.
	Wilts.—Sir Edw. Darell, Sir Edw. Baynton, Sir Hen. Longe, Sir Anth. Hungerford, Anth. Seyntmond, John Keylwey, Thos. Yorke, Thos. Eliot, John Skyllyng, John E[r]neley, John Horsey, John Bonham, Barth. Husey, Anth. Stileman, James Loder, John Pye, Wm. Ludlowe, Robt. Baynard, John Chokke, Wm. Halle, Thos. Gawen, Ric. Gerberd, Thos. Goore and John Morgan.
	New Sarum.—The mayor, Robt. Kelwey, Ric. Bartilmewe, John Stoone, Thos. Byrket, Hen. Atkyn, Thos. Chaffyn and John Waggyn.
	Devon.—Sir Lewis Pollerd, Sir Wm. Courteney, Sir Wm. Carewe, Sir Edw. Pomerey, Sir John Kyrkeham, Sir Thos. Denys, Sir Thos. Stucley, Sir John Bassett, John Rowe, serjeant-at-law, Philip Champernon, John Gilberd, John Chechester, Robt. Cary, And. Hillersden, Ric. Hals, Baldwin Malet, John Fortescue, Nich. Assheford, Gilb. Seyntclere, Ric. Strode, Rob. Yewe, Wm. Denys of Orlegh, Hen. Beamond, John Bydwill, Ric. Yerde, Humph. Batyn, Hugh Pollerd, Tristam Henscote, John Gifford, Edm. De Lune, Barth. Fortescue, Thos. Fortescue, John Cobley, Anth. Pollerd, Alex. Wode, Hen. Denyes, Rob. Fortescue, John Holand, John Hext, Hen. Fortescue, Thos. Hatche, Anth. Mounke, Humph. Walrond, Ric. Hydon, John Drobrygge, Nich. Fortescue, Wm. Frye of Membury, John Denham, John Whityng of Wood, and John Barry.
	[Plymouth]. (fn. 7) —The mayor of Plymouth, John Paynter, John Bryan and Stephen Peers.
	[Plympton].†—Ric. Strode constable of Plympton, Robt. Hamme and John Speyrk.
	[Dertmouth].†—Sir Wm. Carewe mayor of Dertmouth, John tanner, Wm. Warde and Wm. Paynter alias Grove.
	[Barnstaple].†—The mayor of Berstaple, John Tery, Thos. Beke and Philip Comer.
	_ (fn. 8) —John Amadas, Wm. Hawkyn, John Coche and Walter Browne.
	Exeter.—The mayor, Sir Thos. Denys, Ric. Duke, John Calwoodley, John Symon, John More, Thos. Hunte, Geoffrey Lewes, John Bradmere, John Noseworthy and John Brigeman.
	Sussex.—Sir David Owen, Sir Thos. Weste, Sir Roger Lewkenore, Sir Godard Oxenbrige, Sir Hen. Owen, Sir Wm. Fynche, Sir Edw. Bray and Roger Copley, John Dautrey, Ric. Covert, Ric. Sakevile senr., Thos. Theccher, Ric. Deyneshe, Edw. Lewkenor, Ric. Sherley, John Stanney, Wm. Scardevile, Ric. Sakvyle junr. Vincent Fynche, Wm. Stapley, John Waller, Ralph Belyngham, Geo. Gifford, John Thecher, Ric. Belyngham, Ric. Shelley, Thos. Shereley, Wm. Everard, Roger Denys, Hen. Hussey, Wm. Denley, John Mychell, Nic. Gaynsford and Thos. Mychell.
	Borough of Steynyng. (fn. 9) —Ric. Shirley, Ric. Hichcock, constable of the borough.
	Town of Hastyngs.†—The bailiff, Thos. Salter, John Durrant and John Sparrowe.
	Chichester.—The mayor, the bailiff, John Stanney, Wm. Scardevyle, Ric. Exton and John Molyns.
	Borough of Arundel.†—John Warner and Martin Base.
	Borough of Midhurste.†—Thomas Hamlyn and John Colbroke.
	Borough of Horsham.†—Alfred Berwyke, Edm. Sarys and the constable of the town.
	Town of Rye.†—The mayor, Wm. Brounyng and John Eddolfe.
	Town of Wynchelse.†—The mayor, Thos. Foster and Geo. Lewys.
	Borough of Grenestede.†—Ric. Saxfilde, Ric. Culpeper, the bailiff and Robt. Langriche.
	Oxfordshire.—Sir Simon Harecourte, Sir Wm. Barantyne, Sir Edw. Chamberleyn, Sir Walter Stoner, Sir Andrew Foscu, Edw. Fenys, John Horne, Thos. Stanley, Wm. Fermour, John Grevell, John Brome, Geo. Stavele, Thos. Denton, John Osbaston, Walter Bulstrode, Ric. Hampden, Thos. Umpton, John Cottismore, John Raynford, Thos. Lentall, Edm. Newers, John Bustard, Wm. Counser, Edm. Stretely, John Egerley, Ric. Crippys and Ric. Pygott.
	Town of Oxford.—The mayor, the bailiffs, John Travers, Thos. Shelton, John Austen, Michael ... (fn. 10) and Wm. Flemyng.
	Hants.—Sir Ric. Wyngfeld, Anth. Malory, Wm. Tanfeld, Thos. Lowth, John Castell, Thos. Hall, John Teilerd, Wm. Grace, Laurence Tailerd, Robt. Apoe, Thos. Walton, Robt. Druell, Thos. Dunholt, Oliver Leder, Robt. Rowley, Thos. Lynde, Adam Foster, Wm. Bedell and Hen. Grantofte.
	Borough of Huntingdon.†—The bailiff, Thos. Tame and John Garnet.
	Derbyshire.—Sir John Zouche, Sir Godfrey Fulgeam, Sir Hen. Sacheverell, Sir Thos. Cokeyn, John Porte, serjeant-at-law, Anth. Babyngton, Wm. Coffyn, John Vernon, Geo. Gresley, John Fitzherbert, Roger Maynours, Roger Foljame, Arthur Gyre, Ric. Kneveton, German Poole, Thos. Curson, Robt. Barlowe, Vincent Lawe, John Bothe, Ralph Bonyngton, Ralph Sacheverall and John Rollesley.
	Town of Derby.—The bailiff, John Porte, serjeant-at-law, Thos. Harwode, Rob. Leversege, Edm. Walker and Rog. More.
	Worcestershire.—Sir Gilbt. Talbot, Giles Grevell, Thos. Nevell, Wm. Nevell, Roger Wynter, John Ketilby, Thos. Litelton, Peter Blounte, Edm. Horwell, John Russell, John Welsshe, Francis Folyatt, John à Morgan, John Nanfan, Thos. Middelmore, Wm. Gower, John à Brereton, John Litelton, Wm. Dyngley, Ric. Lygon and Robt. Porter.
	City of Worcester.—The two bailiffs, the two aldermen, Wm. Porter, Roger Acheby, Ric. Cowper, and Edm. Ledygnton.
	Coventry.—The mayor, the justices of the peace and sheriffs of the city, John Clerk, John Humfrey, Thos. Warenne, John Bond, Thos. White, Wm. Wycam, Julian Nethermille, Tho. Smyth, Hen. Walle, Thos. Banwell, Thos. Dodde and Wm. Towers.
	Surrey.—Sir Edw. Howard, Sir Ric. Broke, Sir Hen. Wyot, Sir Matthew Browne, Sir Edm. Braye, Sir Robt. Johns, Sir John Gaynesford, Sir Edm. Walvyngham, Robt Wynter- shull, Christ. More, John Scot, Tho. Stydoll, Wm. Westbroke, Hugh Waram, Swithin Skerne, Ralph Byne, Hen. Borton, Robt. Castelton, John Skynner, Roger Legh, John Cowper, Wm. Muschamp, Erasmus Fourde, John Mores, John Danaster, Wm. Lussher, Thos. Lysle, Wm. Russell, John Weston and John Goldewell.
	Town and borough of Guylford. (fn. 11) —The mayor, John Perkins, Wm. Hamonde and John Shyngylton.
	Borough of Suthwerk.*—John Scarygis, John Kyngesmill, Wm. Chamber, and John Horwode, burgesses of Southwark.
	Herefordshire.—Sir John Lyngen, Sir Ric. Vaughan, John Beryton, Roland Moreton, Wm. Clynton, Wm. Tapple, Ric. Mynours, John Abrahall, Wm. Skidmore, Thos. à Bodnam, Thos. Baskervild, Ric. Barowe, Thos. à Brayton, John Danse, Ric. Welfarde, Ralph Hakelet, James Baskervile, Thos. à Monyngton, Ric. Crofte and John Barnabe.
	Salop.—Sir Ralph Egerton, Sir Wm. Woodall, Sir Wm. Thomas, Sir Thos. Blounte, Sir Peter Newton, Sir Ric. Bruerton, Geo. Bromley, Thos. Laykyn, Thos. Neuport, Thos. Skreven, Wm. Wotley, Fras. Yong, John Salter, John Cotes, Thos. Watley and Ric. Horde.
	Borough of Brugenorth.*—Ric. Horde, Wm. Gattaker, Nic. Gorbyn and Humph. Golston.
	Town of Wenloke.*—The bailiffs, Thos. Laken, Laurence Lodlowe, Ric. Charleton, Edw. Mothe, John Mynsterley, Thos. Moushowe, Wm. Bentall and Roger Horton.
	Town of Shrewsbury.—The bailiffs, Edm. Colle, Robt. Dudley, Adam Micton, Wm. Janyns, Ranulph Byston, Edw. Bent and Hugh Philips.
	Notts.—Sir Brian Stapilton, Sir John Beryn, Sir John Markham, Sir Ric. Bassett, Sir John Donham, Sir Wm. Meryng, Nic. Styrley, John Hersey, Ric. Stanhope, Ric. Sutton, Thos. Meryng and Wm. Clerkson.
	Town of Nottingham.—The mayor and recorder, the sheriffs, John Roose, Rob. Hasilrig, John Williamson, Thos. Willeby, Wm. Ynglish, Wm. Kyrkeby and Robt. Mellours.
	Kent.—Sir Thos. Boleyn, Sir Hen. Guldeford, Sir Thos. Nevile, Sir Hen. Wyat, Sir Edw. Guldeford, Sir Wm. Scott, Sir Edw. Neville, Sir Thos. Cheyne, Sir Wm. Cromer, Sir Wm. Haute, Sir John Fogge, Sir John Norton, Sir Ric. Walden, Sir John Wilshire, Sir James Darrell, Sir John Scotte, John Hales, baron of the Exchequer, John Roper, Thos. Willoughby, serjeant-at-law, Geo. Guldeford, Alex. Culpeper, Wm. Kempe, Robt. Sandys, James Walsingham, Anth. Seyntleger, Ric. Wotton, Ric. Lee, John Crowmer, Wm. Wetnall, John Monyn, Edw. Culpeper, Wm. Waller, Wm. Hourne, Hen. Fame, Wm. Draper, Edw. Thwaites, John Colman, John Mayne, Wm. Pratt senr., John Boys, Wm. Goldwell, John Sydley, Thos. Wode, John Cheyne, John Potter, Wm. Brent, Robt. Engeham, Wm. Blower, John Chilton, John Mascall, Ric. Deryng, Robt. Meycote, Hen. Fynche, Thos. Sybyll, Wm. Lovelas, John Herenden, Robt. Lambe and John Man.
	Canterbury.—The mayor, Sir Wm. Haute, John Hales, baron of the Exchequer, Edw. Bolney, John Bryggys, Those. Bele and John Colman.
	Town of Dovor.*—The mayor, John Monynges and John Waren.
	Rochester.—The mayor, Ric. Lee, John Miller, John Warner and Wm. Warner.
	Port of Rumney.*—Wm. Tadlow, the bailiff of the Port, Ric. Stuppene and Ric. Bursell.
	Port of Hith.*—John Hales, the bailiff of the Port, Edw. Cardell and Stephen Harrys.
	Port of Sandewich.*—Hen. Belle, mayor of the Port, John Westclyff and Thos. Wyngfeld.
	Staffordshire.—Sir John Gifford, Sir Walter Griffith, Sir Lewis Bagot, Anth. Fitzherbert, Humph. Fereys, Edw. Aston, Wm. Basset, Wm. Chetwyn, Thos. Swynerton, John Blounte, Thos. Gifford, Ric. Asteley, Phil. Draycote, John Harecourt, Thos. Kynersley, John Willes, Thos. Partrich, Ric. Harecourt, John Strethey, Thos. Skrymshir, Thos. Moreton, John Fowke, John Grosvenour and Walter Blounte.
	Town of Stafford.*—The bailiffs, John Daryngton, John Milles, Thos. Bukley, Robt. Foster and Ric. Watwode.
	Town of Newcastle-under-Lyne.—The mayor and bailiffs.
	Berks.—Sir Ric. Weston, Sir Wm. Essex, Sir Geo. Foster, Sir Thos. Fetyplace, Thos. Inglefild, serjeant-at-law, John Norreys, John Fetyplace, Wm. Stafford, Hen. Norres, Wm. Fetiplace, John Cheyny, Ric. Norreys, Hen. Bruges, Wm. Hyde, John Hulcote, Thos. Aprice, Wm. Yong, Wm. Fetiplace, John Latton, Walter Chaldecote, Thos.; Bullok, Ric. Woodcok, Thos. Warde, Wm. Huls, Walter Barton, Silvester Pek and Thomas Bonde.
	Borough of New Windsor. (fn. 12) —Sir Andrew Wyndesore, the mayor, Andrew Bereman, Thos. Benet, John Hether, John Bykford and Chris. Staper.
	Borough of Walyngford.*—Thos. Pollyngton mayor, Wm. à Dene senr., Wm. à Dene junr., John Hurson, alderman; the mayor and aldermen for the time being.
	Borough of Redyng.*—The mayor, Walter Barton, Thos. Beke and Thos. Vachell.
	Warwickshire.—Sir Edw. Ferrers, Sir Thos. Lucy, Sir Edw. Grey, Sir John Burdett, Sir John Willoughby, Sir Edw. Grevile, Wm. Brouu, Edw. Conway, Thos. Slade, Wm. Boughton, Wm. Felding, Edw. Cave, John Ardern, Robt. Fulwood, Humph. Ferres, John Smyth, Ric. Verney, John Hybbaud, Wm. Spencer, Thos. Spencer, Thos. Trye, Roger Wigston, Wm. Underhill, Thos. Holte, Ric. Willis, Roland Stokes, Reginald Digby, Wm. Willyngton and Wm. Holbech.
	Leicestershire.—Sir Ric. Sacheverell, Sir John Digby, Sir Thos. Pulteney, Sir Wm. Tervile, Sir John Villers, Wm. Brokesby, Thos. Hasilrig, Thos. Entwysell, Wm. Digby, Wm. Tirpyn, Thos. Purfey, Thos. Harvy, Thos. Kebell, Wm. Asshby, Thos. Skevyngton, jun., John Fowler, Wm. Lolle, Rog. Ratclyff, Thos. Brokesby, Thos. Waldram, Wm. Lee, Thos. Beamount, Rob. Borowe, and Rob. Jakes.
	Town of Leicester.—The mayor, the justices of the peace, Wm. Wygston sen. and jun., Ric. Reynold, Thos. Burton, Thos. Coton, John Reyde, Ric. Beeston, Rob. Harward, John Wase and Thos. Smyth.
	Hants.—Sir William Gifford, Wm. Paulet, Anth. Willoughby, Ric. Sandys, Wm. Berkeley, Thos. Lysle, John Calewey, Wm. Uvedale, Thos. Brune, Peter Philpot, Wm. Pounde, Rob. Bulkeley, Ric. Andrews, Lionel Norice, Rob. Wallop, Wm. Dysney, Lewis Wyngfeld, Wm. Froste, Ric. Waller, Ralph Pexall, Nic. Tychebourne, Thos. Uvedale, Stephen Coope, Edm. Merwen, Rob. Puttenham, Thos. Haydoke, Ric. Norton, Ric. Vaux, Edm. Pakenham, John Wyntershill, Thos. Wells, Nic. Bernerd, Andrew Wyndesore and John Ryngwode.
	Town of Southampton.—The mayor, Ric. Lyster, James Bettys, John Flemyng, Nic. Dey, John Percherre, and John Mille.
	Town of Portesmouth.*—The mayor, Ric. Palshode, Edm. Syssell and Wm. Hennowes.
	Bucks.—Sir Andrew Wyndesore, Sir Ralph Verney, junr., Sir Rob. Lee, Sir John Mordaunt, Sir Edw. Grevile, Sir John Hampden, Sir Edw. Dune, Wm. Bulstrode, John Baldwyn, Geo. Bulstrode, Rob. Cheyney, Geo. Throkmerton, John Cheyny, Thos. Langston, Wm. Lane, Thos. Hawtrye, Roger Gifford, Thos. Denton, Wm. Hampden, Thos. Grenewey, Thos. Gifford, Robt. Dormer and Thos. Darell.
	Cornwall.—John Arundell, Peter Eggecombe, John Basset, John Chamond, Ric. Greynfeld, John Arundell, Roger Arundell, Humphrey Arundell, Hugh Trevanyon, John Carmynowe, John Arundell, John Raskarak, Wm. Gotholthan, Thos. Seyntabyn, Robt. Langdon, Wm. Carnesyowe, Wm. Lowre, Hen. Trecarell, Nic. Carmynowe, Christ. Tredenek, Thos. Tretherff, John Pentyre, John Millaton, John Tregian, Ric. Penros, Rob. Vyvyan, Nic. Opy, James Trewvynnerd, Thos. Penfoun, John Calwodby, Gilb. Beket, Thos. Tregose, John Flamake, Ric. Tremayne, John Thomas, serjeant-at-law, and John Calway.
	Town of Truru.*—The mayor, Stephen Lahar, John Mychell, Thos. Coke, John Treweke and Otys Laurence.
	Town of Lostithiel.*—The mayor, Walter Kendall, John Wilstreme, Thos. Helecher, Wm. Tubbe, Wm. Tredennek and Edw. Croker.
	Town of Leskerd.*—The mayor, Wm. Kendall, John Tregasowe, John Trehawke sen., John Philip and Humph. Victor.
	Town of Launceston. (fn. 13) —The mayor, Wm. Len, John Pears, Wm. Roche, Ric. Gadiscombe, Benedict Carlyyn, and Ric. Donne.
	Town of Bodmyn.*—The mayor, Thos. Trotte, John White, John Trelygh, Robt. Stergyn, and John Glynn.
	Town of Helston.*—The mayor, John Power, John Kelter, Matthew Bruse, Ric. Chowerton, and Thos. Weyke.
	Lincoln, Lindsey.*—Sir John Hussey, Gilbt. Tailboys, John Hennage senr., John Fulveby, John Augevyne, Wm. Blesby, Sir Christ. Willoughby, Matthew Thimbleby, Nic. Upton, Thos. Akyme, Wm. Quadryng, Thos. Massyngberd, John Littelbury, Thos. Gilden, John Gudrike, John Wolmer, Sir Andrew Billesby, Edw. Forcet, Wm. Sandon, Wm. Quadryng of Irby, Wm. Skipwith, John Copuldyke, Lybyns Alcok, Ralph à Grene, Geo. Fitzwilliam, Thos. Skypwith, Chas. Yarborough, John Bolles, Sir Christ. Askugh, Thos. Myssynden, Edw. Forman, Edm. Skerne, Robt. Tirquyth, Wm. Askugh, Sir Thos. à Burrowgh, jun., Sir Thos. à Burrowgh, sen., John Husey, John Bougham, Alex. Moyne, Edw. Skipwith, Robt. Ustewayte, Robt. Sheffeld, John Mounson, Wm Dalyson, Hen. Columbyne, Fras. Belwode, Wm. Plumpton, Nic. Girlyngton, John Seynt Pole, John Torney junr., John Mounson, John Taplif, Wm. Dalyson and John Hennege.
	Lincoln, Holand.—Sir John Husey, John Litelbury, Thos. Robertson, John Hennege, Thos. Guyldon, Ric. Rede, Thos. Holland, John Meers, Thos. Wolmer, John Bolles, Anth. Irsby, Gilb. Pynchebek, John Robinson, William Robertz and Hough.
	Lincoln, Kesteven.—Sir John Husey, Wm. Armyn, Wm. Alee, Geo. Eton, Wm. Cothurn, Robt. Sutton, John Meers, Vincent Grantham, Sir Miles Busshe, Sir Giles Hussey, Hugh Clerk, Sir Simon Fitz Richard, Edm. Busshe, Thos. Denton, Fras. Hall, John Thymbleby, Thos. Kylham, Jas. Daniel, Wm. Husey, Thos. Bagot, Thos. Quadryng, Ralph Harbotell and John Dysney.
	Town of Staunfordnesse.*—The alderman, Ric. Paynell, Thos. Gilham, Wm. Ratclyf, Hen. Lacy and John Hargrave.
	Town of Grantham.*—The alderman, Fras. Hall, Amos Sutton and Thos. Dela Lande.
	City of Lincoln.—The mayor and justices of the peace for the city, Wm. Irchenshed, Robt. Allanson, Thos. Norton, Thos. Burton, John Papelwek and John Halton.
	Town of Welles.*—The master of the guild of the town, Wm. Vowell, Walter Sarger, John Mawdelyn and Hen. Cornysshe. (fn. 14)
	City of Bath.—The mayor, the recorder, Thos. Chapman, Thos. Style, John Byrde and Geoff. Frankam.
	City of Winchester.—The mayor, John Boteler, Thos. Baker, Thos. Webbe, Peter Byrde and Thos. Coke.
	Cambridgeshire.—Robt. Payton, John Huddilston, Philip Parys, Giles Alyngton, Thos. Hutton, John More, Thos. Pygot, Anth. Hasilden, Thos. Lynne, Thos. Checheley, John Hynde, John Frevill, Christ. Burgoyn, John Huntyngdon and Laurence Cheyney.
	Isle of Ely.*—Thos. Colvyle, John Fyncham, Thos. Megges, Alex. Ballam, Peter Fildyng, John Everard. Philip Parys and Thos. Galon.
	Town of Cambridge.—The mayor, the recorder, the bailiffs, Hugh Chapman, Hen. Halhede, Ric. Clerk, Robt. Smyth, Geo. Forster, Robt. Smyth junr., and Thos. Braken.
	Rutland.—Ric. Flower, Geo. Mackeworth, Fras. Broun, John Haryngton junr., John Calcat and Edw. Sapcotts.
	Suffolk.—Sir Robt. Drury, Sir Wm. Walgrave, Sir Anth. Wyngfeld, Sir Arthur Hopton, Sir Ric. Wentworth, Sir John Henynham, Sir Wm. Clopton, Sir John Willoughby, Sir Philip Tylney, Sir Philip Bothe, Sir Wm. Rows, Sir Thos. Tirrell, Sir Edw. Ichyngham, Sir John Glemham, Thos. Wentworth, Humph. Wyngfeld, Lionel Talmache, Thos. Lucas, Fras. Calthrop, Andrew Sulyard, Edm. Rokewoode, Rob. Crane, Ralph Everard, John Sulyard, Geo. Mannok, James Tirell, John Jernyngham, Thos. Russhe, Hen. Everard, Philip Bernard, Edm. Poley, Christ. Herman, Ric. Lloid, Robt. Broun, Thos. Jermyn, Wm. Latymer, Robt. Forde senr., John Hervy, Hen. Pope, John Hervy, Wm. Rede of Beccles, Wm. Hill, Robt. Reynold, John Depden, Edm. Purrey, Robt. Gosnold Thos. Bacon, Roger Martin, John Smyth of Candysshe, Edm. Daniell senr., Matthew Herman, Christ. Jenney, John Gentleman, Thos. Croxton, Thos. Haliday and Wm. Hobard.
	Town of Ipswich.—Sir Ric. Wentworth, Sir Anth. Wyngfeld, Sir Robt. Drury, Sir Philip Tylney, Sir Humph. Wyngfeld, the bailiff, James Hill, Wm. Tisted, Thos. Baldry and Thos. Russhe.
	The Town of Dounewich. (fn. 15) —Chris. Jennèy, John Gentleman, Thos. Croxton, Thos. Halyday and Wm. Hobard.
	Town of Yermouth.*—The bailiff, Christ. Moy, Wm. Bisshop, Wm. Bacon, John Palmer, Hen. Plomsted and John Norman.
	Norfolk.—Sir Thos. Lovell, Sir Thos. Boleyn, Sir Robt. Clere, Sir John Heydon, Sir Wm. Paston, Sir John Shelton, Sir Roger Townesend, Sir Robt. Brandon, Sir Thos. Bedingfeld, Sir John Audeley, Sir Thos. Wodehous, Sir Edw. Knyvett, Sir John Cressener, Sir Jas Boleyn, Sir Thos. Lovell junr., Wm. Wotton, Wm. Ellis, John Spilman, Edm. Wyndham, Thos. Lestraunge, John Tyndall, Walt. Hobbart, Edm. Bedyngfeld, Edw. Chamberleyn, Roger Applyard, Hen. Heydon, Wm. Yelverton, Wm. Conyngesby, Fras. Mounford, Christ. Jenney, Edw. Whight, Andrew Hoyard, John Barney, Christ. Calthorp, Thos. Derham, Hen. Wynter, Hen. Hunston, Wm. Calthrop, Ralph Verney, Thos. Wyngfeld, lowbar; yllyngford, Miles Hobard, Thos. Thursby, Edm. Clere, Christ. Jenney, John Brampton, Robt. Holdyche, Wm. Skypwith, John Fyncheham, Thos. Gebon, Geoffrey Gobbs, Thos. Garnysshe, Ric. Gawsell, Hen. Fermour, John Crose, Leonard Spencer, Hen. Hybbold and Thos. Bettes.
	Norwich.—The mayor, the recorder, the sheriffs, Thos. Aldryche, Wm. Harte, John Clerk, Robt. James, John Mersham, Edw. Rede, Robt. Browne and John Terry.
	Town of Lynn.—The mayor, Wm. Conysby, Thos. Gybbon, John Gryndell, Thos. Miller and Ric. Bewster.
	Northamptonshire.—Sir Robt. Brudenell, Sir Wm. Fitzwilliam, lord John Grey, Sir Wm. Parre, Sir John Clerk, Ric. Knyghtley jun., Edm. Knyghtley, Ric. Humphrey, John Mulshowe, Thos. Lovet, Robt. Matthewe, John Chauncy, Wm. Eton, Nic. Odell, John Thorneton, John Mauncell, Robt. Chauntrell, Laurence Saunders, Wm. Saunders, Morice Osbourn, John Hertwell, Thos. Brokesby, Edw. Warner, Wm. Kynnesman, Ric. Throgmerton, John Lane, Giles Pulton, Geo. Quarles, Humph. Stafford, Fras. Conyers, John Turner, Ric. Burton, Geo. Kyrkham, Ric. Tresham, John Mollesworth, Hugh Edwards and Edm. Mountague.
	Town of Northampton.—The mayor, John Saxbye, John Parvyn, John Hilton, Thos. Chopsey, John Walker, Wm. Bonde, Ric. Dixon, Ric. Bough, John Bulkeley and the bailiff.
	Somerset.—Sir Nic. Wadham, Sir Amias Pawlet, Sir John Rodney, Sir Edw. Gorges, Sir Ric. Warner, Andrew Lutrell, John Sydenham, John Horsey, John Stowell, Nic. Francis, John Fitzjames jun., Rob. Gilbert, Geo. Speke, John Byrt, Thos. Jubbes, John Brent, John Miton, John Ken, Alex. Buller, Wm. Wovell, John Marshall, Philip Fulford, Giles Hill, Hugh Malet, John Cave, Jas. Percyval, Edw. Steynyng, Wm. Pyk, Geo. Rogers, the master of the guild of Welles, Wm. Vowell, Walt. Sarger, John Mawdelyn and Hen. Cornysshe.
	Town of Brigewater.*—The mayor and recorder, John Saunders, Simon White, Ric. Osgod, Thos. Senagh, Rob. Hamond, Ric. Skelton and Ric. Tyrrell.
	Town of Bristowe.—The mayor and recorder, Rog. Dawes, John Caple, John Elyott, John Edwardys, John Jaye, John Shipman, the sheriffs.
	York, North Riding.—Sir Thos. Strangwayes, Sir Ralph Evers, Sir Wm. Bulmer, Sir John Malory, Sir John Bulmer, Sir Hen. Boynton, Sir Ninian Markenfeld, John Norton, Edw. Gower, Ralph Bate, Jas. Metcalf, Roger Lassels, Chris. Fulthrop, Rob. Wyvill, Ralph Rokeby, John Sare, Thos. Wentworth of Gawnton, Jas. Conyers, the bailiffs of Scardeburgh, Thos. Percy, Guy Fisshe, Wm. Percy and John Wise.
	York, West Riding.—Wm. Gascoign of Gawlthorp, Ric. Tempest, Wm. Mydleton, Wm. Mylner, John Nevell of Cheyt, John Everyngham, Rob. Nevell of Leverseche, Walt. Calverley, John Vavasour, Thos. Fairfax, Geoff. Midleton, Rob. Chaloner, John Pulleyn, Thos. Strey, Thos. Gryce, Walt. Bradforth, Ralph Reresby, John Beverley, John Beylby, Gilb. Topclif, Jas. Langley.
	York, East Riding.—Sir Wm. Percy, Sir Rob. Constable, Sir Marmaduke Constable, Sir William Constable, Sir John Constable, Sir Peter Vavysour, Sir Ralph Ellerker, Sir John Houghton, Thos. Metham, Wm. Elson, Ralph Rokesby, John Smethelay and Chris. Newport.
	Town of Scardeburgh.—The bailiffs, Thos. Percy, Guy Fysshe, Wm. Percy and John Wyse. (fn. 16)
	Town of Kyngston-on-Hull.—The mayor, Rog. Busshell, John Eylonde, Thos. Wylkynson, Geo. Matson, Thos. Honyngden, Edw. Madison, John Harrison, Stephen Clare, Thos. Thomson, Rob. Perker and Wm. Knoll.
	City of York.—The mayor and the 12 aldermen, John Dodthon, John Hawyll, Wm. Writh, Thos. Perker, Simon Vycar, Thos. Burton, John Norman, Wm. Baker, Peter Jacson, Rob. Wyllyd, John Rason, Thos. Mason, the sheriffs, John Marshall, Thos. Bolrayet and the recorder.
	Essex.—Sir Roger Wentworth, Sir Thos. Tirrell, Sir Ric. Fitzlewz. Sir John Reynesford, Sir Wm. Pyrton, Sir Geoff. Gates, Sir John Grene, Sir Thos. Tey, Sir Giles Capell, Wm. Pyrton, Geo. Willoughby, John Seyntclere, John Sakvyle, Thos. Boneham, Rob. Foster, Sir Humph. Broun, serjeant-at-law, Edw. Tyrell, John Tyrell, Hen. Makwilliam, Anth. Darcy, Hen. Torrell, John Josseleyn, John Danyell, Walt Froste, Wm. Bradbury, John Chessill, Hen. Cloviil, John Barnes, John Strangman, Edw. Hales, John Warner, Barth. Prowes, Peter Barons and John Carleton.
	Town of Culchester.—Thos. Bonham, John Cristmas, Thos. Audeley, Thos. Flyngaunt, John Bradman, John Clere, John Cole, John Maykyn, Wm. Jopson, John Goggyshall and Ambrose Lowth.
	Town of Maldon.—Thos. Wyburgh, Ric. Bayneham, John Dawes and John Nasshe.
	Herts.—Sir John More, Sir Humph. Conyngesby, Sir Francis Brian, Philip Boteler, Hen. Barley, Rob. Turbervile, Thos. Pourient, Hen. Frowyk, Thos. Clyfford, Thos. Leventhorp, Ric. Druell, John Bolles, Thos. Knyghton, John Bassyngbourn and Geo. Hyde.
	Beds.—Sir Hen. Grey, Sir John Seyntjohn, Sir Edm. Bray, Sir John Mordaunt, Sir Wm. Gasccign, Sir John Dyve, Michael Fyssher, John Rotheram, John Seyntjohn, John Fitzjefferey, John Blanerhasset, John Burgoyn, Geo. Acworth, Wm. Marsshall, Nich. Hardyng, Thos. Fitzhugh, Simon Fitz, John Spencer and Wm. Perker of Luton.
	Town of Bedford. (fn. 17) —The mayor, Sir Wm. Gascoign, the recorder, John Spencer, Thos. Knyght, Alex. Crowley, Ric. Alam, Thos. West, Thos. Rowth and Wm. Smyth.
	Gloucestershire.—Sir John Hungerford, Sir Wm. Kyngston, Sir John Brigger, Sir Alex. Baynham, Sir Thos. Berkeley, Sir Anth. Poyntz, Sir Wm. Denys, Sir John Walsshe, Sir Edm. Tame, Sir Edw. Tame, Thos. Tame, Wm. Trace, John Hodilston, John Whityngton, Rob. Wye, Jas. Clyfford, Giles Basset, Thos. Matson, Wm. Berkeley, Wm. Throkmorton, Andrew Norton, Nich. Wykys, John Arnold, Thos. à Guilian, John Palmer, and Anth. Bradston.
	Town of Gloucester.—The mayor, Thos. Taillowe, John Coke, John Rastell, Ralph Sankey, Hen. Marmyn, John Aleyn, John Rawlyns, John Fawkenouz, Wm. Hasard, Thos. Osbourn and John Chapman.
	City of Hereford.—The mayor, Ric. Broun, Wm. Walle, Rob. Gibbes, Geo. Honner and Ric. Warcom.
	Westm., 30 Aug.
	Pat. 15 Hen. VIII. p. 1, m. 13 to 20d.
31 Aug. Galba, B. VIII. 49. B. M.	3283. KNIGHT to BARTHOLOMEW TATE.
	On receiving his letter, went to Holstrate, and showed how extremely the King was dealt with. He said he was as well treated as the Emperor, and that not only were all the limoners taken within one day's journey, but they had been sent for out of the land of Cleves, and the horse cannot be brought away without charge, as they are taken from their own business. There may be great deceit in this, which it will not be possible to show immediately. No money need be disbursed beforehand for those of Bulduke, but Holstrate says they will expect their pay to commence as soon as they leave their houses, and that we should not expect to have them as cheap as the Emperor. Can only speak with my Lady at afternoons. Brussels, Monday, 31 Aug.
	Hol., p. 1. Add.
Galba, B. VI. 135. B. M.	3284. PROTOCOL of MADAME the ARCHDUCHESS.
	Empowering the sieur de Praet to consent to the addition of _ soldiers at the expense of the Emperor, for whatever term is thought reasonable, if the King think fit to invade France; on condition that the King shall supply the Emperor's general with artillery and ammunitions to enclose their camp (pour clorre son camp), and that my Lady shall not be bound to supply chariots or anything else, although she is willing to do so at the King's expense. As corn is dear, she thinks that the King should send over a good quantity. It would be advisable for the English to have a number of aliens in their company, as the horsemen furnished by Madame will not act with those who do not speak their language; also that 3,000 or 4,000 English should remain when the army withdraws into winter quarters, to avert the misfortunes that happened in the past year. If the King went over in person, it would be as good as an army of 20,000 men. My Lady cannot offer more assistance, having to support 10,000 foot on the side of Gueldres and 1,000 horse: 1st. Because Gueldres is a frontier very open to attack. 2ndly. The inhabitants are not used to arms, and care more for commerce and fishery than for anything else. 3rdly. Because Messieur Charles of Gueldres is eager to lay waste Holland, and to obtain possession of Friesland, which is now in the Emperor's possession, all but the town of Gruyninghe. 4thly. Because, if he is not resisted, he can easily lay waste both Holland and Brabant, and obtain from them a contribution of 200 or 300 florins, which would enable him to continue the war.
	Fr., pp. 4, mutilated.
Aug. Vit. B. V. 196. B. M.	3285. ADRIAN VI. to HENRY VIII.
	Appoints Sylvester nuncio in England, in the room of the bishop of Astorga (Astoricæ), who has taken his departure. Desires credence for Sylvester on matters concerning the peace of the 29th July, between the Venetians, the Emperor elect, Henry, and others to be named by Sylvester, which was concluded on the 3rd of the present month. (fn. 18) Rome, ...
	Lat., vellum, badly mutilated. Add. Endd.: 1523.
Calig. B. VI. 435. B. M.	3286. The BORDERS.
	... "reformation of things necessary upon his grace's East and Middle Marches of England foranempst Scotland, and also for the ministering of justice within his grace's county of Northumberland, for the common wealth and quietness of the King's true subjects remaining within the same."
	(1.) Names of the trespassers: Adam Tait of Towne Yetham, Jo. Watson of Kirk Yetham, David Atkinson and David Michelson of the same. (2.) Scotchmen who pasture sheep in the Marches: David Carr laird of Greynehed, Mark Car, Steven Davyson, Will. and Robin Davyson of Hoseley, Walter Car laird of Graden, David Tait of Yetham, the mon. of Kelso, Jas. Davyson of Semerston, Roger and Ralph Tait of Towneyetham, Tho. and Ric. Davyson, Geo. Pringill and Geo. Davison, John Yong of Yetham, Jaymes Yong, called the Gouid (?) David Yong of the Wodside, Robyn Yong and Ric. Yong of Clyston, Sir Patrik Tait, clk., George and Henry Tait, John and William Pryngill, John Davyson of Dennerlawis. (3.) The Scots are more unwilling to do justice, because their officers of the East Marches will not meet the officers of England, except on Scottish ground. (4.) The castle of Wark must be repaired, as the walls are fallen in many places, and the rain comes into the chief dungeon. (5.) The Scots came and cut down the corn sown by Car, constable of Wark, and the inhabitants of Careham in Careham field, pretending it was "general ground." (6.) The castle of Harbottle is in sore decay in timber, lead, and walls. (7.) Pardon to be passed for all accounts of the sheriffs in Northumberland, and substantial men to be put in their places. (8.) The keeper of Tynedale to be bound by sufficient security to see the Marches properly kept and processes served. (9.) The officer of Ryddisdale the same. (10.) The keeper of Tyndale to be bailiff of Hexham. (11.) All harbourers of thieves to be brought up to London before the Council. (12.) Four sessions to be held every year. Some great and discreet nobleman to be made warden of the East and Middle Marches, to live in the county, and to keep all men in their duty. (13.) The warden of the East Marches to have four deputies and four warden sergeants, as in the Middle Marches. Signed: "Wylliam Eure, John Woddryngton, Cuthbert Radclyff, Jhon Horsle, Lionell Gray."
	Pp. 4. The leaves are transposed.
	Endorsed in a modern hand:—"1523. Propositions for the government of the East and Middle Marches."
Aug. Vit. B. XX. 283. B. M.	3287. DENMARK.
	"Carolus Divina favent[e clementia] Romanorum Imperator semper Augu[stus]."
	"Instructio de his quæ nomine nostro agere et tractare deb[ent] ...
	(1.) They are to be at Hamburgh on the feast [of All] Saints. Hopes that the legate or [ambassador] of the Pope, the ambassadors of the king of England, "et præfati fratris nostri Ar[chiducis]," and of the aforesaid Princes electors, the duke of Holstein, and deputies of the imperial city of Lubeck, and of the rebellious subjects (qui a p[rincipe suo] defeccrunt), will then be there. They shall declare before all these assembled the Emperor's astonishment at the conduct of those who have invaded Denmark, and deprived the King of his kingdom, and the Queen of her dower. Whatever the King had done, "debebant imprimis ad N[os suum sum]mum dominum recurrere," as they are all the Emperor's subjects, either immediate, like the duke of Holstein, or mediate ... The Emperor, England and the archduke Ferdinand have therefore a just right to restore the said King by force of arms, but try first to effect an amicable arrangement. They are to be reminded that the Emperor will expend all his treasure in restoring the King, and exhorted to make complete restitution to him, and then the Emperor will see that he shall not oppress in future with any new exaction the Lubeckers or any other of his subjects, and shall live as a good neighbour with them and the duke of Holstein. Will obtain confirmation of the concord between them by the Pope, on pain of excommunication. If the Duke and Lubeckers refuse, the ambassadors must try to create division among them in the following manner:—
	(1.) "Ut cum Lubice[nses] ... et illis ostendant, si in hac sua pertinacia perstiter[int, et regem Daciæ] regno suo ejectum tenere conati fuerint, quod tan[tæ periculum] rei in se solos recidet, nam nos nulla ratione prætermi[ssuros quin] omnes opes viresque omnium regnorum nostrorum ad restitutionem [ejus con]feramus," and will declare them under ban, and so all their goods "universis prout ... [a]mittentur;" their trade also with England and elsewhere will be destroyed. If this be successful, they are to try to effect union between the Lubeckers and the King, the former binding themselves to aid in restoring him, or at least to remain neutral. They are then to treat with the said King's subjects, and to show them that they cannot [resist] the power of so many princes;—that they will be declared under ban, anathematised, and their ecclesiastics deprived, if they persist, but pardoned if they give in. If they succeed, they are lastly to treat with the Duke himself. If they cannot get either the Danes or the Lubeckers to abandon the duke of Holstein, they are to think of other means. If they find that force will be necessary to restore the King, they must get the Legate to mediate. If this mediation fail, they must at once threaten all the rebels with the Imperial ban, and the anathema of the Pope, if they do not restore the King within a fortnight. They are meanwhile to ascertain the amount of the force requisite, the expense to be borne by each prince, &c., but are not to promise assistance without consulting the lady Margaret. Valladolid, _ Aug. 1523.
	Lat., mutilated, pp. 6.
Aug. R. O.	3288. The ARMY.
	Diets and wages of the army royal beyond sea, under Charles duke of Suffolk, 15 Hen. VIII.
	The Duke, 100s. a day; 14 captains, at 4s. each a day; 14 petty captains, at 2s.; 1,006 footmen, at 6d.; 116 archers on horseback, at 8d.; a standard bearer, 12d.; 200 demilances, at 9d.; a herald, 4s.; 2 pursuivants, 2s. each.; 8 trumpets, at 16d.; 8 drumslads and fifers, at 12d.; a master surgeon, 2s.; 8 other surgeons, at 12d.
	Retinues of Anth. Whight, Gregory Casar, Edw. Guldeford, Sir John Scott, the Bastard Faconbrigge, John Holyer, Ric. Battisford, Edw. Isley, Rob. Jernegan, Th. Palmer, John Rokewood, Hen. Wyngfeld, John Candisshe; Sir John Wallopp, marshal of the rearward; Humph. Forster; Sir Edw. Guldeford, marshal of the spears of Calais, "being in this voyage by warrant;" John Dudley, lieutenant under the said Sir Edward by warrant; lord Sandes, High Marshal of the army; Barth. Tate, provost marshal; Rob. Arneleay, paymaster of the wagoners; Edw. Weldon and Wm. Briswood, purveyors of victuals; Osbern Ichyngham, man-of-arms; Mons. Guyott; Francisco Arcano, master of the Mynes; Angelo de Racavado; Sir John Benalt, secretary of Calais; Th. Prowde and John Massyngberd, providers of guides; John Henbury, John Herte, John Tremayle, Sir Ric. Wyngfeld, K.G., Wm. Hewes, Rob. Semour, William Bruges, Sir Ric. Whettell, lord Marney, Mons. de la Moote, the bishop of Lincoln, Sir Rob. Wyngfeld, lord Fitzwaren, Sir Ric. Weston, Sir Edm. Tame, Sir John Veer, lord Dacrez of the South, Sir Geoffrey Gates, Sir Anth. Wyngfeld, lord Willoughby, Sir Wm. Essex, Sir John Clerk, Rob. Lee, the bishop of Ely, Sir Everard Dighby and Sir John Somers, Sir Wm. Waldegrave, the [arch]bishop of Canterbury, Sir Roger Wentworth, Sir Ric. Cornewalle, the abbot of Abyngdon, Sir Wm. Denes, lord Barkley, lord Leonard Gray, Sir Fras. Sidney, Gilbert Maleverey, Sir Wm. Fitzwilliam, lord Mountagelic, Edw. Semer, Sir Wm. Kyngeston, Sir Edm. Bray, Ric. Wenman, lord Ferrers, Sir Th. More, lord Mountjoye, lord Burgavenny, Arthur Poole, Edw. Cobham, lord Hastynges, Sir Andrew Wyndesore, banneret, Sir John Reynesford, Sir Wm. Sidney, Rob. Sheffeld, Christ. Rochestre, lord Dawbeney, Sir Th. Cheney, Sir Edw. Guldeford, Sir Giles Strangwisshe, Sir Ric. Wentworth, Sir Wm. Courtney, Walter Denes (his retinue assigned by my lord Lieutenant), Sir Arthur Hopton, Sir John Awdeley, Rob. Outrede, John Dudley, lord Harbert, Sir Ric. Cornewale, marshal of the foreward; the earl of Arrundell; Sir Andrew Wyndesore for the Treasury (his retinue consisting of two clerks and a messenger); Clarencius, king-at-arms; Wm. Sympson; John Stoble; Rauf Brooke, standard bearer of the horsemen, by warrant; John Cokeson, Fras. Warlusell, Rob. Leghton, John Rastell, trenchmaker.
	Total of the army, 10,688. Captains, 4s. a day; petty captains, 2s.; 21 spears of Calais, 18d.; demilances, 9d.; marshal of the rearward, 6s. 8d.; marshal of the spears of Calais, 6s. 8d.; the High Marshal, 20s.; 2 surgeons in his retinue, 12d. each; clerks, 12d.; a chief clerk, 2s.; a clerk of the market, 16d.; 4 tipstaves, 8d.; 2 gaolers, 12d.; 6 harbigers, 9d.; 6 master scouts, 3s.; an "executor of justice," 4s.; paymaster of the wagoners, 3s.; purveyors, 3s. 4d.; man-at-arms, 18d.; servants, 8d.; master mason, 12d.; masons, 6d.; 6 guides, 8d.; the secretary of Calais, 5s.; the two providers of guides, 3s.; Sir Ric. Wyngfeld, lords Leonard Gray, Mountagelie, and Ferrers, Sir A. Wyndesore, Sir R. Cornewale and Clarencius, 6s. 8d. each; a messenger, 12d.; Symson, Stoble and Brooke, 3s.; Cokeson, 18d.; trenchmaker, 2s.; his two servants, 8d.; Humph. Hille, "corrector of the ways," 12d.
	Wages of the ordnance.—Retinue of Isaac Sibles, provost of the ordnance: himself, 2s.; 10 foot soldiers. Retinue of Sir Wm. Skevyngton, master of the same: himself, 10s.; 2 captains, 2 petty captains; 2 clerks, 12d. each; a master surgeon, 12d.; 2 other surgeons, 10d. each; 3 demilances; 14 archers, horsemen; 197 foot soldiers. Retinue of the gunners: Th. Harte, master gunner, 4s.; Christ. Morres, lieutenant, 3s. 4d.; Simon Savage, 2s.; Godfrey Horne, 16d.; 7 servants, 8d.
	Pioncers and artificers in Skevyngton's retinue.—7 captains of the pioneers, 12d. each; 28 headmen of 700 pioneers, 8d.; 577 soldiers, pioneers, 6d.; Rob. Bates, master carpenter, 12d.; 19 other carpenters, 8d.; Rauf Wilde, master smith, 8d.; 19 other smiths, 8d.; James Nedham, master carpenter, 12d.; 19 other carpenters, 8d.; 71 pioneers and hurdlemakers, 6d.; 13 wheelers, 8d.; Geo. Fawsett, master stringer, 12d.; 3 other stringers, 8d.; John Halle, master fletcher, 12d.; 4 other fletchers, 8d.; Th. Fortune and Hugh Kendale, masters of the engines, 12d.; 7 servants thereabout, 8d.; Ric. Rowley, master smith for the engines, 12d.; 8 other smiths therefore, 8d.
	The miners of Cornwall.—1 captain, 12d.; 4 headmen, 8d.; 95 "mynour footmen," 6d.
	Retinue of lord Curson.—Himself, 10s.; a captain, a petty captain, 4 archers and 87 foot soldiers. Pioneers, &c. in his retinue: 3 captains, 11 headmen, 196 pioneers, a clerk; Th. Sampson, master carpenter, and 11 others; John Somer, master smith, and 5 others; Wm. Wrenne, master ferrour, 12d., and 10 others, 8d.; Gilbert Alman, master wheeler, and 4 others; Th. Godfray, master horse-harness maker, 12d.; and 9 others, 8d.
	Retinue of Hans van Andwarpe, gunner.—Himself, 4s.; a chaplain, 8d.; 4 gunners that shoot double "curtalles," 2s. 8d. each; 2 gunners that shoot double slinges, 22d.; 8 gunners that shoot "sacrez," 18d.; 2 that shoot "facons," 14d.
	Retinue of gunners with Th. Herte.—11 master gunners, 16d.; 2 master gunners, 12d.; 24 gunners, 8d.; 6 gunners, 6d.
	Retinue of Philip Barnard, master provider of guides.—Himself, 4s. 6 foot soldiers.
	Total of the ordnance, 1,648.
	Pp. 33. Endd.
Aug./GRANTS.	3289. GRANTS in AUGUST 1523.
	5. Th. Barnaby, merchant of London, Alan Kyng, yeoman purveyor of the King's wines, Henry Page, yeoman of the bottles in the Cellar, and Vincent Eymer, merchant of Piedmont, in the duchy of Savoy, under the Emperor. Licence to import 1,500 tons of merchandize of France and other countries; viz., wines, Toulouse woad, bay salt, French bonnets or caps, canvass, and any other goods, in any ships except French, notwithstanding statute 4 Hen. VII.; and to export any English merchandize, except wools. Also safeconduct for the said ships, with warlike materials for their defence, for 18 months. Del. Westm., 5 Aug. 15 Hen. VIII.—S.B. Fr. m. 7. Printed by Rymer, vol. xiv. p. 3.
	5. Wm. Cabell, of Bysshopistrowe, Wilts, husbandman. Pardon. Del. Westm., 5 Aug. 15 Hen. VIII.—S.B.
	5. Rob. Draper. Protection for Th. Hoke, of London, dyer; going to serve upon the sea in his retinue. Del. Westm., 5 Aug. 15 Hen. VIII.—P.S. b.
	7. Sir John Villers. Wardship of John s. and h. of Rob. Lynsey. Del. Westm., 7 Aug. 15 Hen. VIII.—S.B. Pat. p.1, m. 10.
	10. Wm. Cornysshe, gentleman of the Chapel Royal. Grant of the corrody in the monastery of Thetford, Norf., vice John Lloid, deceased. Del. Westm., 10 Aug. 15 Hen. VIII.—S.B.
	12. Rob. Bardwell, yeoman of the Guard. Grant of the Crown fee of 6d. a day, vice Th. Jackson, deceased. Richmond, 10 Aug. 15 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 12 Aug.—P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 15.
	12. Christ. Sanky, of Glowcestre, alias of London, merchant, alias skinner. Protection; going in the retinue of lord Berners, deputy of Calais. Richmond, 7 Aug. 15 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 12 Aug.—P.S.
	14. Geo. Pokley, chaplain. Presentation to the church of Castilcombe, Salisb. dioc., vice Ingelram Bedill, resigned; in the King's gift by the minority of Richard, s. and h. of Sir John Serope. Del. Westm., 14 Aug. 15 Hen. VIII.—S.B. Pat. p. 1, m. 1.
	17. Sir Wm. Hansart, and William his s. and h., deceased. Commission to Rob. Sheffeld, John Mounson and John Littelbery to make inquiries concerning their possessions. Westm., 17 Aug.—Pat. 15 Hen. VIII. p. 2, m. 15d.
	18. David Cicell, the King's serjeant-at-arms. To be chief steward of the lordship of Coliweston, Northt., during pleasure, vice Sir Nich. Vaux, deceased. Greenwich, 29 May 15 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 18 Aug.—P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 10.
	18. John Clement, of Frampton, Linc., clk. Grant, for life, of the free chapel called "le Wekes," in the lordship of Donyngton, in Holand, Linc.; on surrender of Pat. 19 Dec. 12 Hen. VIII. by Ric. Legh. T., 18 Aug. 15 Hen. VIII.—S.B. Pat. p. 1, m. 6.
	18. Geo. Nicholles, of London, freeman, alias "sherman," alias merchantman. Protection; going in the retinue of lord Berners, deputy of Calais. Windsor Castle, 17 Aug. 15 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 18 Aug.—P.S.
	18. John Watson, chaplain. Presentation to the church of Colne le Ston, Salisbury dioc., vice Geo. Newton, clk., resigned Westm., 18 Aug.—Pat. 15 Hen. VIII. p. 1, m. 23.
	20. Wm. Arnolde, alias Garrard, of Crambroke, Kent, merchant, alias fuller. Protection; going in the retinue of lord Berners, deputy of Calais. Del. Westm., 20 Aug. 15 Hen. VIII. "Franc'" in margin.—S.B.
	20. Wm. Cornysshe, gentleman of the Chapel Royal, Jane his wife, and Henry his son. Grant, in survivorship, of the manor of Hylden, Kent; part of Buckingham's lands. T. Westm., 20 Aug. 15 Hen. VIII.—S.B. Pat. p. 1, m. 13.
	20. Sir Edw. Guldeford. To be keeper of Northfryth park, Kent, forfeited by Buckingham, with fees out of the manor of Tunbregge, Kent, windfalls, woodfalls, herbage, pannage, mast and agistment. Del. Westm., 20 Aug. 15 Hen. VIII.—S.B. Pat. p. 1, m. 23.
	Copy of the preceding.—R. O.
	20. Eliz. Harrewell. Grant, in fee, of a toft of land with croft adjoining, called "Bokovere londes," in Bokovere and Thornebury, Glouc.; forfeited by Buckingham; to hold by fealty. Del. Westm., 20 Aug. 15 Hen. VIII.—S.B. Pat. p. 1, m. 24.
	22. The mayor and citizens of York. Licence to export from Hull wools and fells of the growth of Howdonshire, Marschelod, the honor of Pountfrett, Ottley, Knaisbroughe Forest, Richemondshire, Cleffond, Gawetresse forest, Blakemore and Yorke Wold, York, without paying any tolls, except such custom and subsidy as the inhabitants of the town of Newcastell are wont to pay. Del. Hampton Court, 22 Aug. 15 Hen. VIII.—S.B. Pat. p. 1, m. 19.
	26. Sir Wm. Pyrton, captain. Protection for Ric. Nasche, of London, wax-chandler; in his retinue. Del. Westm., 26 Aug. (year not stated).—P.S.b.
	31. John Leberd and Barnard Turnebroke, of Barking, Essex. Licence to export 200 tuns of beer from London to Flanders. Easthampstead, 31 Aug. 15 Hen. VIII. (No date of delivery).—S.B. Fr. m. 6 (undated).