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[1562 ?] |
1393. The Sheriffs of Northumberland. |
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1. An Act touching the account of the Sheriffs, ordering
that a commission be directed to the Wardens of the East and
Middle Marches, to inquire into the rents and revenues which
the Sheriff ought to collect. At the end of his shrievalty he
shall make account of them to the Queen's Auditor, and shall
pay them to her Receiver for that county. The Auditor shall
allow him 10l. for the Under Sheriff and certain sums for
other officers. |
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2. The Sheriff may keep his county court either in Newcastle, Morpeth, Alnwick, or Hexham.
Copy. Endd. Pp. 10. |
[1562 ?] |
1394. Pasquinade on the Cardinal of Lorraine. |
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Ridiculing him for his different vices which prevent his
being admitted into any country, and which are so bad that
even the devils will not receive him among themselves.
Fourteen lines of poetry.
Beg., Je ne scay le lieu la ou tu pourras estre.
Endd. Fr. Pp. 2. |
[1562 ?] |
1395. Charges at Rouen, etc. |
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Charges for victuals, armour, wages, transportation of
men, etc. to Rouen, Dieppe, Newhaven, and Tancarville,
amounting to 10,695l. 17s. 4d., or 35,652 crowns.
Endd. Pp. 4. |
[1562 ?] |
1396. Smith's Embassy into France. |
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Notes respecting the purposes for which Smith was sent
into France in 1562–3.
Endd. Pp. 4. |
1562. |
1397. Pierre Lubin and Eustace Travaccio. |
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The statement of Pierre Lubin and Eustace Travaccio,
merchants of Rouen, as to the plunder of their ship laden
with sugar lying at Newhaven, and lately arrived from
Barbary, 150 chests of which are stolen.
Fr. Endd. Pp. 2. |
1562. |
1398. Translation of the above into English.
Endd. Pp. 2. |
1562. |
1399. Pierre Lubin and Eustace Travaccio. |
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1. The 150 casks of sugar which are said to have been
plundered at Havre, were by them sent over to England
there to be sold. |
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2. It is false that their goods were taken for religion, as
some at Rouen can witness.
Endd. Fr. Pp. 2. |