Henry VIII: May 1544, 26-31

Pages 358-388

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

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Footnotes

May 1544, 26-31

26 May.	584. Bishopric of Rochester.
	See Grants in May, No. 93.
26 May.	585. Wharton to Hertford.
Longleat MS. Hamilton Papers, ii., p. 734.	This night has received, from Robert Maxwell, Hertford's letters dated Berwyk 20th inst., together with one from Robert Maxwell (enclosed, with copy of his reply). It is strange that now he makes all the West Wardenry of Scotland to be his father's cure and at his command when not long ago the earl of Arran's great friend, laird Johnston, was the Maxwells' deadly enemy, and Wharton has himself heard Robert Maxwell threaten to have him slain. Is informed that the message from Lord Maxwell by John Maxwell of Cowhill has "made this agreement." Carlisle, 26 May.
	Add. (as despatched at 11 p.m.) Endd.: Rec. 27 May.
26 May.	586. Wharton to Robert Maxwell.
Longleat MS. Hamilton Papers, ii., p. 735.	Received by bearer, this 26 May, two letters, from the Lord Lieutenant and from him, and will grant assurance from molestation by the west wardenry of England to all his father's servants' lands or tenants. Is content that two or three of his father's servants may pass to him with necessaries. Carlisle, 22 (sic) May.
	Copy.
26 May.	587. Sir Thos. Palmer and Others to Petre.
R. O.	Arrived here on the 26th with the treasure to pay the soldiers of Mons. de Bueren, Lightmaker and Landenbergh, having from Bruges sent Thomas Chamberleine in post to Bruxelles, to hear of Bueren and "to find there instruxion frome Mr. Wutton of th'Emperour's interteynement and sould to souldiours on horsebacke," without which they will proceed with Bueren conditionally, who has always shown himself rather to serve the King for affection than for interest. At Bruxelles Chamberlein found Bueren's servant with a letter declaring his being at Grave near Boisleduc on the 22nd inst., to "give the musters," having the footmen ready but the horsemen not all arrived. Chamberleine wrote thereupon that they were coming as shortly as the distance and carriage of the treasure permitted, but received, at his arrival here, another letter from Bueren, dated Boisleduc 25th inst., requiring them to make diligence. Enclose Bueren's letters. As the ways between this and Boisleduc are said "to be dangerous of snaphances," they have given knowledge to Bueren to send men for their safeguard and will use due caution. Enclose also a letter from Bueren to the King's Council about the 500 horsemen more. Andwarpe, 26 May 1544. Signed: Thomas Pallmer: Edward Vaughan: R. Fane: T. Chamberlein: Rechard Wyndebank.
	In Chamberlain's hand, pp. 4. Add. Endd.
27 May.	588. Henry VIII. to Hertford.
Add. MS. 32,654, f. 216. B. M. Hamilton Papers, ii., No. 247.	Thanks him for his accomplishment of the charge committed to him in Scotland, and requires him to give Henry's thanks to those whose courage and manliness he has (like a good captain) in his letters commended, viz.:—the earl of Shrewesbury, Viscount Lisle and all others who were with him in this journey. Westm., 27 May 36 Hen. VIII. Signed at the head.
	P. 1. Add.
27 May.	589. The Privy Council to Hertford.
Add. MS. 32,654, f. 220. B. M. Hamilton Papers, ii., No. 249.	The King has presently despatched John Henry, Scottishman, and Wylson, who were lately sent to him from the master of Rothes and others in Scotland, and has appointed Mr. Hollcroft and John Rogers to pass with them into Scotland, with the instructions sent herewith. As it would be hard for them to pass surely by land, Hertford shall secretly furnish a vessel to transport them to the mouth of the river Tay, and shall send for Holcroft if absent. The King, understanding that. Captain Bordwyk did good service in this voyage, desires him sent hither. The King would know what preparations are made in Scotland, and how this voyage of his army there is taken, and desires Hertford to send to the lords wardens to get intelligence.
	Draft by Petre, pp. 2. Endd.: Mynute to th'erle of Hertford, xxvijo Maii 1544.
27 May.	590. Chapuys to the Queen of Hungary.
R. O. [Spanish Calendar, vii. 110.]	Received, the day before yesterday, her letters of the 21st inst., the contents of which were today communicated to this Council, who took marvellously well her rejoicing at and publishing the King's success in Scotland, as also her writing that she would not answer the letters of the Admiral of France without first advertising the King, whom they would move to use corresponding courtesy in any like case. As to Octavian, the Milanese, they would today carefully examine him, by torture if necessary; and, as to sending him thither to be confronted with La Chapelle, they would speak to the King. Touching the delay of the ships for their passage they are very displeased, and greatly blame their commissioners; nevertheless it seems that they do not acquit the Queen's ministers of blame or negligence who (the affair being as important to the Emperor as the King) ought to have remedied the negligence of their people. And they pray her to cause the most extreme haste to be made in the sending of the ships and all the rest concerning the wagons, complaining marvellously of the delay, because for some days past the King's men of war are being paid as if they were in the field. The Council beg her to hasten the ships of war, for the assurance of the passage, and also because of news that the king of France has 40 ships in Normandy rigged and ready to sail. Nothing has been said, except in general, touching the respect due between the armies by sea of the Emperor and this King; but, having received the letter mentioned in hers and some private advertisement from Mons. de Beurez, he will see to getting some good order taken.
	Some time ago Chapuys delivered to the judge of the Admiralty the patents upon the observation of the safe-conducts, to be translated into English and put in authentic form, because the English mariners understand (or at least so pretend) no language but their own and esteem no transumpt not made by the said Court of Admiralty; and, owing to the absence of the judge, who has been out of town for three weeks, he could not obtain the patents sooner. Sends them, with one of the transumpts in English of which he has caused several to be made, which will be finished in two days. Begs excuse for not sending the said patents sooner. Sends copy of a letter which he has handled and which is to the bailiff of Guysnes from Sainct Martin, although the original has no subscription. (fn. n1) It shows that the French do not sleep in the matter of practises, and have not forgotten their old tricks. London, 27 May 1544.
	At closing this the Council have sent, praying him to solicit her to hasten their said ships and have their horses and wagons at Calais on the 15th of next month.
	Fr. Modern transcript of the original at Vienna, pp. 3.
27 May.	591. Chapuys to Granvelle.
R. O. [Spanish Calendar, vii. 111.]	By the copy herewith Granvelle will see the few occurrents here. Can only add that it appears that these men, for want of the ships from Flanders, will not cross so soon as they promised or as they are needed. The favour which this King has from the beginning shown the Duke of Alburquerque goes on increasing. The other day, when he returned from the country, the King lodged him beside the Court and had him met by the Earl of Sorey and Mr. Kenevet with a large company. He has since been divers times at Court, where the King made him the very best cheer (and the Queen still greater), and, four days ago, sent to pray him (the Duke) when at leisure, to attend the Council with his other ministers, who would communicate all things to him. Although the Duke thought that this would be honorable for himself and might be serviceable to the Emperor he would not go until he had communicated with Chapuys. Yesterday, by Chapuys' advice, he went; and the Council made to him the complaints, contained in the copy, touching the delay of the ships and prayed him to get Chapuys to solicit the hastening of them. He has also been sometimes invited to banquet with the Council, to show himself of the household (domestique); which he has decided to do at Chapuys' advice. Thinks Granvelle will be pleased, both for the amity he bears to the Duke and for the Emperor's service. London, 27 May 1544.
	Fr, Modern transcript of the original at Vienna, pp. 2.
27 May.	592. For the Expedition against Scotland.
R. O.	The earl of Hertford's warrant to Sir Ralph Sadler, treasurer of the wars against Scotland, to pay Laur. Fowbery 438l. 9s. 1½d. for "tonnage, boardwages, wages and dead shares" of all the ships named in a schedule annexed. Newcastle, 27 May 36 Henry VIII. Signed.
	Subscribed by Lawrans Fowlbery as received the same day.
	P. 1.
	ii. The schedule above referred to, showing the items due "to Lowerance Fowbery, commyssyner, for the conductyng and waftyng of all suche shippis as was restranyd, prepayrid and esquippid in the port of Hull for the transportyng of the Kynges Mayestes victualles to Newcastell." The ships named are the Trenite of Beverley, Nycholas of Lee, Morryen of Lubeck, John of Beverley, John of Thorntons of Hull, Robert of Newcastell, and Mary Katheryng of Bull, but others not named are included in the account. Signed; E. Hertford.
	Pp.3.
27 May.	593. Hertford and Others to Henry VIII.
Add. MS. 32,654, f. 218. B. M. Hamilton Papers, ii., No. 248. Haynes' St. Papers, 37.	Enclose letters received this morning from Wharton to Hertford and from Drunlaneryk and one Lyndesey to Wharton, showing what conflict has been between Arren and Lenoux and other occurrents in Scotland. That the cost of the garrisons shall not be unfruitfully employed, Hertford has, with the wardens of the East and Middle Marches, devised a warden raid to Jedworthe as soon as the horses (wearied with the late journey in Scotland) are rested, which shall be in 12 days. Trust to win the town and abbey, and so abate the courage of the Marshe and, Tyvydale, whose principal relief was there. Desire to know whether to garrison it, if found tenable without a main army, or to proceed to its utter burning and devastation. Whereas George Douglas desires assurance for his friends, because the horses of the garrisons are wearied, and Maxwell has written to Angus to come into England, the said assurance might be given until it is seen whether Angus will come and the raid to Jedworthe is accomplished; and afterwards not continued unless George Douglas and his friends give hostages to become Henry's subjects. Sundry of the best surnames of the Marsshe and Tyvydale, when Hertford was at Berwick, sought to become Henry's subjects but have been dissuaded by George Douglas. Such as have been assured as his friends have taken their advantage when they saw time. Yesternight Hertford broke with Maxwell for his repair to Henry, telling him that his advice would be had touching Scottish matters. He seemed marvellously perplexed (as one having an evil conscience) and has since been in hand with Hertford six or seven times about his repair to Henry, and to have letters in his favour, saying that he fears that he has been misreported. On Monday next he takes his journey, being unable to go sooner for want of horse, servant, money and apparel. Newcastle, 27 May. Signed by Hertford, Tunstall, Holgate and Sadler.
	Pp. 3. Add. Endd.: 1544.
Hatfield MS. 231, No. 4. [Cal. of Cecil MSS., Pt. i. 166.]	2. Draft of the above.
	In Sadler's hand, pp. 6. Endd.: depeched xxvijo Maii.
28 May.	594. The Privy Council to Hertford.
Hatfield MS. 231, No. 95. [Cal. of Cecil MSS. Pt. i. 167.] Haynes' St. Papers, 38.	The King has received his of 25 May and commands them to signify that as to Geo. Douglas his Majesty's pleasure is that as, "beside his former more than suspicious proceedings, it doth appear by continuance of the same that his sayings doth far differ and disagree from his doings," and he is to have no such assurance as he requires, but to be ordered, he and his friends, as the King's enemies. Their late letters for stay of the 100 horsemen on the West Marches were not meant to stay them long but only to prevent their coming to Dover too soon. As the King takes in good part the coming forward of the rest, so he will have the said 100 sent forth incontinently. Finally, where Wharton, in his letters desires to know how to order the bp. of Catnes, now hostage for Lynoux, they pray him to signify to Wharton that the Bishop is to repair hither to Court. Westminster, 28 May 1544. Signed by Chancellor Wriothesley, Norfolk, Suffolk, Russell, Essex, Lisle, Winchester, Gage, Browne and Petre.
	P.S.—Enclose a letter of thanks to lord Gray of Scotland, to be sent by Mr. Holcrift, and a passport for John Henry, Scottishman, to convey a gelding bought here in England.
	Pp. 2. Flyleaf with address lost. Headed in a later hand: To therle of Hertforde.
Hatfield MS. 231, No. 112.	2. Order to all mayors, sheriffs, etc., "between this and Newcastle" to provide horses for John Rogers, John Harry and Ric. Wilson, despatched to the earl of Hertford, the King's lieutenant general in the North. Westminster, 28 May 36 Henry VIII. Signed by Wriothesley, Norfolk, Suffolk, Russell, Essex, Lisle, Winchester, St. John, Gage, Browne and Petre.
	P. 1.
28 May.	595. Hertford and Others to Henry VIII.
Add. MS. 32,654. f. 222. B. M. Hamilton Papers, ii., No. 250.	This morning Hertford has advertisement from Sir George Douglas that the Cardinal intends this week to steal into France in a little boat of 20 tons. He may cause it to be trimmed like an Englishman. Here are two ships appointed to waft the ships with the victuals and coals for Calais, which shall be ordered to have a vigilant eye for the Cardinal. George Douglas desires to know what service he can do. Newcastle, 28 May.
	P.S.—Enclose letters just received from Gilbert Swyno and lord Wharton, with others to Wharton from Glencarne and Lenoux. Signed by Hertford, Tunstall, Holgate and Sadler.
	P. 1. Add. Endd.: 1544.
29 May.	596. William Lord Eure to Hertford.
Longleat MS. Hamilton Papers, ii., p. 735.	Perceives by his son, warden of the Middle Marches, that the King and Hertford would have Gedwourthe burnt by the East and Middle Marches. Thinks 5,000 or 6,000 men necessary to burn it; for last time it was burnt there were 7,000 or 8,000. Through the journey of Edenburghe many horses in the East Marches are decayed, 40 horses of John Carr's garrison were lost when he was hurt, and some of Robert Horseley's company are taken by the Scots. Sent also 100 of the best horsemen to Hertford at Newcastle, and Sir Robt. Constable is discharged and gone with his 100. Will, nevertheless, send all the horsemen under his rule to his son Sir Ralph, 1,200 at the most. Berwyke, 29 May.
	Add. Endd. (as delivered at Warkwourthe "this Friday" at 1 a.m. and received ultimo Maii).
29 May.	597. Customs at Calais.
R. O.	Certificate by the collector and comptroller of customs and subsidies in the port of Calais that Thomas Guyllam has brought in his own ship and landed 3 dickers of leather, belonging to John Hodskynes, contained in a cocket dated London, 27 May. Sealed 29 May 36 Hen. VIII. Signed: Edwarde Wotton: Thomas Carewe: Will'm Sympson.
	Small paper, p. 1. Two seals.
29 May.	598. Layton to the Council.
R. O.	Concerning Broke's proceedings "for setting forwards of the hoys and playtes," wrote to Secretary Peter, enclosing Broke's letter. Broke has "prest" the full number of 300 and thinks most of them are already at Dover, Sandwiche, Temmes mouth and elsewhere. The residue were stayed for fear of Frenchmen reported to lie in wait for them; whereupon Layton obtained the Queen's letters to her Admiral and coast officers in Hollande and Zelande for their safe-conduct, and supposes them now on their way. The Queen condescended to 2,000 wagons and 2,400 lymoners; which are ready, and only stay because no one is here to pay their conduct money and assign day and place for their march. Is daily cried upon by the Queen's commissioners and the wagonners; for it is chargeable to them to remain at their own cost. Begs that a treasurer may be sent with all diligence to pay conduct money, &c. Laid out all his money in defraying the commissioners that went to prest them. The Queen has appointed captains of 25, 50 and 100 of them, who look for pay before they set forth. Gowre and his fellows, who went only to prest the wagons and lymoners, have done their duty. Proclamation is made here that no victuals be carried out of these parts without special licence; which is done, as the Queen sends him word, in order that the King may be better served, for under colour of victualling his army much would be conveyed out that should neither come to his use nor the Emperor's. Bruxells, 29 May 1544. Signed.
	Pp. 2. Add. Endd.
29 May.	599. John Broke to the Council.
R. O.	As they commanded, has prested, before the 16th inst., fully 200 "hoyes and playtes," and by the 20th 100 more; he and the governors of the towns commanding them, as prested, to depart to places assigned them; as appears by his letters which he sent to my lord Ambassador, because he himself "from Amsterdam must resort into Zeland." Learns here that, of those ships which he appointed to Ipsewhich and other places, the officers of the King's "transportations" at Dover take some, whereby Ipsewhich and the other places may lack their numbers; and because he cannot yet come himself, he thinks it his duty to advertise their Lordships of this. Calais, 29 May. Signed: "yor humble, to commande, John Broke, by yor lordeships appoynted for the provision of hoyes in th' Emperor's Maties domynions to serve the Kinges Matie for his Highnes transportacions."
	Hol., p. 1. Add. Sealed. Endd.: 1544.
29 May.	600. The Queen of Hungary's instructions to Souastre and Palant.
Add. MS. 28,593, f. 323. B. M. [Spanish Calendar, vii. 112.]	You shall proceed to Maestricht and there, in virtue of our letters of credence, require the escoutette to accompany you. As soon as you have arrived at Aix, or elsewhere, and have found the Commissary of the King of England sent there to take the musters, and also Messire Christoffle de Landenberg or his lieutenant, you shall, in virtue of our letters of credence for each of them, say that we have sent you to guide them by the most direct way and get them victuals and lodging at reasonable price, just as if they were in the Emperor's service; and you shall enquire when they will march and notify us forthwith. Meanwhile, you shall cause your placard for the obtaining of victuals to be executed, so as to have them ready by the way, which shall be straight towards the Meuze to find "la Chaulcee" and pass through Haynault to the town of Ayre, about which the King of England is resolved to assemble his army. We have written to the chapter of Liege to give lodging and victuals to the said men of war at your suit. You two, or one of you, shall remain with the said commissary and captains and see how they behave, especially towards the Emperor's subjects about Aix; and if you find the said subjects too much oppressed and eaten up by them you shall gently remonstrate with the said commissary and chief, telling them that, being well paid, they ought not to do such outrages, and requiring them to provide therein so that she may have occasion to praise them to the Emperor and the King of England. You shall get them to march all together and by the same way, and not to illtreat the victuallers. One of you shall always be with the said commissary and chief, having, however, some archers among the men of war to advertise you of their conduct. Before leaving Aix you shall advertise us by another messenger of what has passed; and send us the gestes (gistes) that you will take, day by day, as far as the said "Chaulcee," so that we may then advertise you more fully what way to take. Brussels, 29 May 1544.
	French, pp. 3. Modern copy from Brussels. Original headed: "Instruction à vous, Messires Hugues de Souastre, chevalier, gentilhomme de nostre maison et lieutenant de noz archiers, et Andries de Palant, escoutette de Maestricht, et a chascung " &c.
Add. MS. 28,173, f. 321. B. M.	2. Another modern copy of the same.
	French, pp. 6.
30 May.	601. Sir Ralph Eure to Hertford.
Longleat MS. Hamilton Papers, ii., p 736.	Has communed with his father of the enterprise for the burning of Jedworthe. Many doubts have been cast that without a greater number it cannot be done; but, if he may have 500 horsemen out of the Bishopric, to be on Sunday come se'nnight at Alnwike, he will undertake to burn it upon the Tuesday morning following. Begs him to command Wharton to send 500 of his best horsemen to Chipchace on Sunday come se'nnight, "not letting him know to what place we go to." Hertford has won as much honor in annoying the King's enemies as ever did lieutenant in the North parts, and this enterprise shall increase it. Warkworthe, 30 May.
	As commanded, has discharged 100 of the garrisons, including 50 of Mr. Yenglebis. Begs that at next pay day "we may have month wages," for the poor men who lost horses in Scotland have been at great charge in buying others.
	Add, Endd.: rec. ult. Maii.
31 May.	602. The Privy Council to Hertford.
Hatfield MSS. 231. No. 102. [Cal. of Cecil MSS., Pt. i.,168.] Haynes' St. Papers, 39.	The King, having received his letters of the 27th and 28th inst., likes his device, in that of the 27th, for a warden raid to Jedworth, and agrees that, if the town and abbey (when won), seem tenable, men may be left to keep them for his Highness. The order to be taken therein and the consideration what may be done to Hume Castle, which the King thinks important, is left to Hertford and the wardens. Where Sir George Duglas has written for assurance of his friends, with offer to serve as the King shall appoint, apparently intending to strengthen himself rather than advance the King's affairs, remembering such other advertisements as have come touching him, unless he give good hostages for his friends they are to have no assurance; but, as the horses upon the Borders are not yet recovered, Hertford shall devise to entertain him until an exploit can be made. If he give sufficient hostages that his friends shall neither invade nor assist others to invade, nor resist the King's subjects invading the Scots, Hertford may grant an assurance; and if not, proceed to their devastation.
	Where Wharton would know how to use Lynoux, if he land in the West Marches; he is to be gently entertained and conducted hither to Court. And where Glencarn makes suit for a gelding, Wharton may send him one. It were well, considering Sir George Duglas's large offers of service, that he were required to join earnestly with Lynoux and Glenkern against the Governor, and also to assist attempts for the annoyance of the enemy. Westm., 31 May. Signed by Wriothesley, Norfolk, Suffolk, Lisle, Westminster, Gage, Wyngfeld and Petre.
	Pp. 2. Flyleaf with address lost. Headed in a later hand: To th'erle of Hertforde.
31 May.	603. Chapuys to the Queen of Hungary.
R. O. [Spanish Calendar, vii. 113.]	This Council sent him word, the day before yesterday, that the King had ordered Octavian Bos to be carefully examined, and also racked, to know if he had accomplices here; and, that done, he should be returned to Chapuys to be sent to the Queen of Hungary. Begs instructions. The Council likewise sent word that they were advertised by Secretary Paget of the pains she had taken to furnish their ships, horses and wagons, with which the King was marvellously gratified, and also pleased with her approval of his answer to the French king's letters. Of these letters Chapuys wrote at length on the 18th, because Paget said he had no charge to show them to her. Knows not whether he afterwards procured charge, having seen the minute of what Chapuys wrote, which he begged to see, principally, for what concerned the excuse of the King's going in person in the enterprise against France (in which article Chapuys ventured to write a little boldly, at the said Secretary's intercession and to gratify the company).
	Has today received hers, of the 21st inst., concerning the patents for Mons. de Beures, which the Council have agreed to if they may have the like. On obtaining them will send some to her and some to De Beures.
	Was about to close this when he received hers of the 25th with the summary of her colloquy with Paget. Thinks her answers and doings perfect, both public and private, and will conform to these answers if those here resume the subject. As to the finances which she hears that they wish to make there, will do his best to turn them from it. Certainly it would be very inconvenient to the Emperor, "et mesmes quilz ont justement et a poinct quatre patars de Flandres, haulceant pareillement a l'advenant la valuation du royal et demy angellot, par lequel moyen se tirera de Flandres une infinie quantité des angellotz et aussi desd. pieces, et desja en est venu grant nombre."
	The King's army returning from Scotland did not stop before any strong castle, not even before that of Miels, which they had thought of taking and keeping; and that because their drink began to fail. Believes that the Secretary will have told her how Lith and the neighbouring castle, (fn. n2) which was in the water, were not kept, because to fortify them would require time and the presence meanwhile of a very great army, and could not be done because of the approaching enterprise against France. The retaining of the said two places would have been á propos for the assurance of the fishing, which, however, he believes, the Scots will not disturb for this year, as most of their ships have been taken or burnt by the English. Moreover there is appearance that affairs of Scotland will go more and more in the King's favour, who is informed (as the Council have just signified) that the earls of Lynus and Glancarne who hold for him have had a fierce encounter with the Governor and his men, of whom several are slain, including a brother of the Governor, an esquire and a secretary, and other of his favourites. (fn. n3) The Cardinal is astounded by this, and because the five ships of which Chapuys before wrote have arrived at the place (fn. n4) where he kept his plate and best furniture, and all has been sacked by the English. Finding himself in such perplexity, the Cardinal was reckoning to pass into France, secretly, upon a little vessel armed and rigged in English fashion; and the King desires her to order the men of war at sea to keep good watch to hinder the passage of the said ship. These news seem scarcely less important than those of the army's exploit.
	The Council pray her most earnestly to send a person of authority to the havens where the hoys are that are needed for the passage, to make them put to sea even though the wind does not quite serve, else they may wait too long. Once at sea, as the weather is not stormy, they will always be able to get forward with the tide and by tacking when they have room. London, 31 May 1544.
	Fr. Modern transcript of the original at Vienna, pp. 4.
31 May.	604. Chapuys to the Queen of Hungary.
R. O. [Spanish Calendar, vii. 114]	After his other letters were closed, the Council sent him word that they had communicated with the King about the finances which he wishes to make there, who finds it a little strange that difficulty is made about them. He does not intend to make them until after the Emperor is provided; and he was constrained to it, especially, by his being bound to pay the men of Flanders (de pardela) in Flemish money, and what he wished to take was a small sum compared with what he would leave in the hands of the peasants and men of Flanders; and the King of Portugal was not forbidden to make daily in Antwerp a far greater sum (the Council not considering that the money of the finances which the factor of Portugal made scarcely went out of Antwerp). The Council also cannot find it good that their merchants are made to swear at Antwerp, and will not be satisfied with the representations made to them. And when all is said, Madame, it can only be said that they want everything exactly their own way.
	Fr. Modern transcript of the original at Vienna, p. 1. Appended to the preceding and headed: de la même date.
31 May.	605. Wharton to Hertford.
Hatfield MS. 231. No. 18. [Cecil MSS., Pt. i. 169.]	This Whitsun Eve received a letter from Robert Maxwell, with another unsealed to his (Maxwell's) father, by Jok Dowglas, lord Maxwell's servant. As commanded by Hertford's letters of the 26th inst. sends him Dowglas, and a Scottishman on foot with him, in charge of Robt. Hodshon, one of the writer's warden-serjeants. Has also received a letter (enclosed) from Sir George Douglas, and asks what to answer both to Robert Maxwell and him. One Robert Grame called Gares has been in Scotland by your command, as he says, and now asks "if I would anything to your Lordship." He is servant to lord Dacres and served his father. Ryneane Gaires, his brother, is servant and warden-serjeant to lord Maxwell; and one of the said Robert Gaires's sons was lately servant to Robert Maxwell, and is now in my ward for intelligence giving and practices in Scotland. Upon letters from the President and Council in the North, has lately travailed to apprehend divers Turpins and others, murderers of Rotherfurthe. One of these, Martin Turpin, a principal murderer, who married lord Dacres's base sister, has been conveyed into Scotland by the said Robert Grame, who, with others, for Dacres's pleasure, has rather hindered than advanced my service. Carlisle, Whitsun Eve. Signed.
	Pp. 2. Flyleaf with address lost. Headed in a later hand: To therle of Hertforde.
31 May.	606. The Queen of Hungary to Chapuys.
R. O. [Spanish Calendar, vii. 115.]	Since the receipt of his letters of the 22nd inst., it is published here that the King of England's men have captured all the chief persons of Scotland, especially (it is written from Antwerp) the Queen widow, her daughter and the Cardinal of Scotland. Chapuys's letters of the 27th do not mention this, and she much desires to know if it is true. Had news yesterday from the camp before Lutzembourg that those within the town had accorded with the Viceroy of Sicily to surrender on 6 June if not meanwhile succoured by the French king—they to depart with arms and baggage, leaving two of their four ensigns behind. The Viceroy is to send copy of the said capitulation, which she will forward to Chapuys. Has also news from Spers that the treaty is made between the Emperor and the Duke of Holstein. As soon as she receives the copy of the capitulation she will advertise Chapuys, that he may inform the King. Hopes that the assembly in the East country (du coste doost) will now cease; but Chapuys shall thank the King for his advertisement of it. As to Octavian Bos, Milanese, he has confessed treason, having promised information to the enemy; and La Chapelle says that Bos went to England in order to write occurrents there to him, to be sent into France. Chapuys shall get him well examined of his accomplices, and especially upon le blanc signe which he should have delivered to the Sieur de Vendosme. If the English wish to send him hither, they may be sure that he will be examined no less curiously of things touching the King and his realm than concerning these countries.
	As to the passenger ships, with the delay of which the Council there wish partly to blame the ministers here; she wrote on the 21st what she had done therein; and, because it appears, by Chapuys' letters of the 27th, that those there would soon throw the blame upon those here, she wishes more amply to advertise him of the diligence made both in regard to passenger ships and wagons, for, as he knows, she heretofore wrote to him to have early notice when the King's army should pass, so that she might provide ships, wagons and victuals, but she could never get absolute answer until now, when he writes that the wagons are to be ready on 15 June. As soon as the King's commissioners arrived everything was done for arresting ships and constraining them to serve at reasonable price; and the commissioners were despatched the same day and an assistant delivered to them, whom they sent back on the morrow. Was not advertised of what they had done until the 24th inst., when they sent word that the ships retained by them in Holland dared not leave their havens because of certain French ships of war; and she immediately despatched to the Admiral and the governor of Zeelande to send certain ships of war which were ready to drive off the said French ships. Has had no other notice from the commissioners, and knows not what ships they have retained, except that those of Antwerp have complained that they (the commissioners) had arrested many ships without saying whether they would serve or not, and those of Romerswale have complained that they have arrested all their ships; but she refused to grant anything in prejudice of the arrest. And since they ask no other assistance, and have sent back those whom she ordered to assist them, they must either be insufficiently instructed or do not duly observe their instruction. Likewise with regard to the wagons, as soon as the commissioners arrived from Antwerp to enquire what wagons they could obtain for the King's service, the list (description) was delivered to them, that they might go and see if it was correct and whether the horses and wagons were ready. They did their duty, and she has daily complaints that these are kept so long ready without payment or prest that, without other provision, several will have to be sold to pay for their food. Her commissioners communicated to the Ambassador here resident the order which should be kept for levying wagons, and that it was needful to have someone charged to pay them if they were to march, for it would be impossible for the poor men to feed their horses by the way without money. The Ambassador wrote of this to the Council there, but if he had any answer her commissioners have heard nothing of it. Also the commissioners of victuals communicated to him the order for getting victuals here, and he said that he had written into England about it; but as yet he has said nothing to the commissioners of victuals. Chapuys should therefore let the King's Council know that she has been no less diligent to assist the King's army, both ships and wagons, than the Emperor's, but she finds it strange that, if their commissioners were negligent (who perhaps were unfit for their charge), it should be imputed to her or her ministers, seeing that she has no authority over their commissioners. It ought to suffice that she assists them in all they desire, as hitherto she has done more than she would do for the Emperor's men, whom she would have corrected (remis a la raison). The Ambassador's brother (fn. n5) (who during his illness solicits affairs), being sent for, has just declared to her that he thinks that the ships of this country are arrived in England, and that he has yet no answer from England about the wagons and victuals, but expects it hourly. If those there wish to blame others, they ought to consider that they leave here a man sick to death, who cannot negociate, and, even if he were in health, is not qualified to treat affairs of war; also that those whom they send are so slenderly instructed that if another kind of diligence were not made here they would be ill served.
	Has presently received letters from the Emperor, who will make no resolution upon the letter which the Admiral of France sent her until he knows the King of England's advice. Sends him an extract of Chapuys's letters of the 17th inst.; and until she hears from his Majesty again, and has advertised Chapuys, she will not answer the Admiral; as Chapuys may advertise the King. Sends the Emperor the copy of the letters of the Sieur de St. Martin which fell into Chapuys's hands; and has received the King's letters patent for the safe-conducts.
	Fr. Modern transcript of the original draft at Vienna, pp. 5. Original headed: A l'ambassadeur Chapuis en Engleterre, du dernier jour de May 1544.
May.	607. The Privy Council to Francis Hall.
R. O.	The King having sent into Flanders for provision of wagonners and lymonars for the wars lately had answer that many were ready, waiting only to know the time and place for their employment. Considering his experience in these and other things touching the wars, he is assigned to ride, to Bruxelles or elsewhere, to the Ambassador, from whom and from "Gower, a merchant at Antwarpe, and such other as were lately appointed for that purpose," he shall learn what are already provided and what wages shall be paid. He shall then muster them, foreseeing that the wagons are large enough and furnished with good wheels and strong horses or mares, give prest to 500 wagons and 1,100 lymonars for the foreward and rearward of the army, and appoint them to march forward and be at Calais by the 12th of next month. To spare the grass and hay in the Pale until the army is transported, they shall stay about Graveling, ready to come to Calais by the said day. Having seen this number furnished, he shall speak to those charged with providing them for 600 wagons more and 800 lymonars to serve against such time as the battle shall be transported, the time whereof shall be signified upon receipt of his report of their readiness. At the coming over of Sir John Wallopp he shall receive 2,000 mks. for payment of the said prest; and, whereas the Regent of Flanders heretofore intimated that "in case the wagoners should receive their prest for any great number of days beforehand they would consume the same in excessive drinking, and so be less able to do service," he should deliver no more than twelve days' prest aforehand. For his own diets he shall take 13s. 4d. a day during his absence from Calais.
	Draft in Petre's hand, pp. 3. Headed with a note of the numbers required (viz., limoners for van and rearguard, for ordnance, 1,100, for wagons 500; for the battle, carriages 600, lymoners 800). Endd.: Maii ao 1544. A mynute of a letter to Fraunces Hall.
	608. George Cornewall to his servant Richard Capull.
R. O.	Commands him, on pain of death, to prepare his men to be at London so as to be at Dover the last day of May. He shall make the tenants find horses to bring them to London, where at Lady Brugys he will find his brother Jeamys Capull tarrying about the writer's tent and other things.
	Hol., p. 1. Add. (in haste).
	609. France and the Venetians.
Granvelle, Papiersd' Etat, iii. 1.	Speech of the French ambassador to the Signory of Venice, in which, in reply to the shameless allegations of the Imperialists, he cites the dealings of the Emperor and king of Romans with the Turk ten years ago, and states that the king of Romans secretly sought to hinder the Signory's last peace with the Turk, and that the being of the Turkish armada in French ports for some months does not make the French enemies of the Faith (giving many instances in sacred and profane history in which the aid of idolaters and infidels has been accepted). What harm does the being of the Turkish armada in French ports do to Christendom? Whenever the Doge (la serenita vostra) grants passage to Imperial soldiers through the Dominion complaints arrive of their outrages; and a few months ago, the Germans at Carignano who went "per far la honorata pasqua" vented their spleen against the Church by mutilating the crucifixes and statues of the saints. To the presence of Captain Polin, the King's ambassador, must be ascribed the fact that this powerful Turkish armada has passed through the midst of the Italian islands, stopped in the country of the Church, and coasted along Sienna and Genoa without doing any hurt whatever, but paying for everything that was taken. Its coming has been more useful than harmful to Christendom. It is retained by the French king solely for the defence of his realm, which the Emperor has always sought openly and secretly to ruin, although his ministers now pretend that he wishes to ruin it in order to dissolve the friendship between the King and the Turk. What religion moved the Emperor, joined with the King of England, to assault France, in the year '21? Or to join with Pope Leo to take Milan from us, which belonged to my King's sons? Or seek to get my King treacherously assassinated by Bourbon? Or to assail France seven years ago? Or what Gospel can justify the conjunction of the Emperor with the King of England, who is, through the Emperor's counsel and instigation, a schismatic, heretic and rebel of the Faith? Which conjunction can only be baptised as a wicked conspiracy for the partition of a Christian realm. What charity induced the Emperor to embrace and conspire with the princes of Germany, who for twenty years have been adjudged heretics? What but the design of subjugating Christendom could make a revengeful prince like the Emperor forget the insult done him by the King of England, in the person of his aunt? Compares them to Herod and Pilate becoming friends against Christ; and instances the forgiving nature of the French king. Points out how the Germans and English and Spaniards will seek the destruction of religion, and (at great length) how in former times the French have signalised themselves in its defence.
	Concludes by begging the Doge to consider the misery of Italy and of all Christendom, and, before taking any resolution, to hear again what the Cardinal of Ferrara will say on behalf of the French king; and to recognise how the House of Austria has been the enemy of this Signory and France its ancient friend, with whom it has no quarrel.
	Italian. Headed: Harangue prononcée devant le senat de Venise par Jean de Montluc, ambassadeur de France.
	610. Grants in May, 1544.
	1. Sir Richard Riche, treasurer of Augmentations. Appointment as treasurer of the wars in the voyage which the King intends to make in person to invade France, to pay all bills signed by the following persons, viz., by the bp. of Winchester, lord St. John, Sir Edm. Peckham, Ant. Harvey and John Rither, or any two of them, appointed to the charge of provisions; by Sir Thomas Seymour, master of the Ordnance, and the officers of the Ordnance, or any two of them; and by Sir Ric. Southwell, Sir Robt. Bowes and Sir John Harington, under-treasurers, respectively, of the battle, rearward and foreward, and the chieftains of their respective wards. Riche to take allowance for conveyance of treasure to the under-treasurers, 40s. a day for his diets, 2s. a day each for his six clerks and 1s. a day for a messenger. Westm., 21 May, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 1 May (sic).—P.S. Pat. p. 23, m. 4. In English.
	2. Sir Ric. Riche, treasurer of the Wars against France and Scotland. Warrant for payment of bills signed by any six, at least, of the Privy Council, for provisions and other necessaries against France and Scotland and for charges of garrisons and fortifications in Ireland, Calais, Guisnes, Hampnes, and of navies upon the seas; also of bills signed by Sir Ant. Browne, master of the Horse, and any two of the ordinary of the Stable, for charges of the Stable. Westm., 22 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 1 May (sic).—P.S. Pat. p. 23, m. 6. In English.
	3. Ant. Rous, comptroller of Calais. To be treasurer of the King's jewels, with the usual profits and a fee of 50l., and the appointment of two yeomen and a groom for the safe keeping of the said jewels. The preamble states that the office was granted by pat. —— (blank) 27 Hen. VIII., in survivorship, to Thomas Crumwell, chief secretary, since deceased, and John Williams; clerk of the Jewels, who has now surrendered it. Greenwich, 25 April 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 1 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 15.
	4. Nic. Bacon, solicitor of Augmentations, and Thomas Skipwith. Grant, in fee, for 703l. 13s. 2d., of (1) Burston manor, Herts,—St. Albans; with woods called Burston Parke coppe (18½ ac.) and Bartelmore Copp (1½ ac.) in Burston in the parish of St. Stephen, Herts (except advowsons); (2) lands in Sparreham beside Bawdswell, Norf., in tenure of Fras. Jerbrige,—Walsingham; (3) the rectory of St. Peter's in the town of St. Albans, Herts,—St. Albans; with the grange called St. Peter's grange alias Walmons fee in St. Peter's parish there in tenure of John Bigge, and the advowson of the vicarage of St. Peter's (except a pension out of the said vicarage and a garden adjoining the said grange in tenure of Edw. Smyth, etc.); (4) lands called Frisselles in Saxhame Magna, Suff., in tenure of Roger Glatte,—Priory of Nuns of Thetford, Norf.; (5) the advowsons of Everley rectory, Wilts,—Wherewell nunnery, Hants; and of Ichen Abbatis, Hants,—St. Mary's, Winchester.
	Also grant for 41l. 9s. of a field (tenant named) called Newnney alias Woodfeld (146ac. 3ro.) and wood called Newney Wood (6ac.) in Ware parish, Herts,—Marg. Countess of Salisbury, attainted.
	Greenwich, 23 April 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 2 May.—P.S. (Slightly injured.) Pat. p. 27. m. 39.
	5. Sir Ant. Denny, a gentleman of the Privy Chamber. Annuity of 20l. out of lands in Essex which belonged to Robt. Dacres, dec.; with wardship and marriage of George, s. and h. of the said Robt. Westm., 22 April 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 3 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 22, m. 14.
	6. Wm. Tyldesley, groom of the Wardrobe of Beds. Lease of the site, &c., of the monastery of Burneham, Bucks., and certain closes, &c. (names and extents given), in Burneham, Dorney, and Sypenham which were reserved in the abbess's own hands and are now annexed to the honor and castle of Windsor; for 40 years; at 32l. 15s. 9d. rent. On surrender of a 21 years' lease of the premises to him, 20 Nov. 31 Hen. VIII. Hampton Court, 26 Dec. 35 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 3 May 36 Hen. VIII.—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 1.
	7. Roland Dee, the King's servant. To be one of the packers of all merchandise, and one of the packers of merchandise accustomed to be packed, "as well of merchants strangers, denizens, foreigns as of the Stilliarde" in London and its suburbs, both within the liberties of the city and without, to be conveyed beyond sea; receiving the moiety of such fees as are accustomed to be paid (specified for the several kinds of merchandise) and finding the moiety of the usual charges, as men and ropes, &c., (the other moiety being received by the packer appointed by the mayor of London); with authority to untruss and ransack anything not packed in his presence. The preamble states that the King's customs have lost through the negligence of the common packers appointed by the city, who have also refused to admit waiters deputed by the customers to view the packing. Greenwich, 28 April. 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 3 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 22. In English.
	8. Sir John Dudley. K.G., viscount Lisle and Great Admiral. Grant, in fee, for his services, of the late hospital of Burton St. Lazarus, alias of St. Lazarus of Burton, Leic.; the late hospital of St. Giles in the Fields without the Bars of London; the lordship and manor of Burton St. Lazarus alias Burton Lazars, Melton alias Melton Mowbrey, and Newton Burdett, and the rectory and advowson of the vicarage of Lowesbye,—Burton St. Lazarus; lands in Burton Lazars and Leysthorpe Leic., which belonged to Valdey mon., Linc., and were granted to Burton St. Lazarus hospital; the lordships and manors of Spondon, Borowyashe and Lokkowe and rectory of Spondon, Derb.; the lordships and manors of Wyndeham and Chosell, Norf.; the lordships and manors of Nettylham, Ayshby, Charleton, and Threkingham, and rectory and advowson of the vicarage of Threkingham Linc., rents out of Galby and Braysborowe rectories, Leic., and the rectory and advowson of the vicarage of Feltham, Midd.,—Burton St. Lazarus; and all possessions of that hospital and the said hospital of St. Giles in Burton Lazars, Lowesbye, Galby, Braysborowe, Melton Mowbrey, Kyrkeby Bellars. Thorpe Sigwell, Twyford, Talby Magna. Talby Parva, Stapleford, Bukmynster, Kylmycote. Stonesby, Edmundethorp, Newton Burdett. Quenyborowe, Pykwell, Leysthorp, Leycestre, Wykeham, and Statherne, Leic.; in Belton, Whitewell and Aswell, Rutl.; in Spondon, Borowyash, Chaddesden and Lokkowe, Derb.; in Wyndham, Lynne Episcopi, Briston, Hunworth, Borowe, Stody, Brynnyngham, Brynton, Holkeham, Burneham Sutton and Chosell, Norf.; in the city and "malandria" of Lincoln; in Netylham, Steneby, Custon Axholme, Gunby, Ayshby, Eddenham, Foldby, Woodeborowe, Oxcom, Wamysgarowe, Kettesby, Brynkyll, Bagen Warley, Somerby, Tetford, Kyrkby, Langton. Braunston, Carleton, Greteford, Wytham and Threkingham, Linc.; in Kedington and Stanbourne, Suff.; in Lupton, Hunts; in Northampton, Fentford, Steplemoston and Stepington, Ntht.; in Pountfrete and Muskam, Yorks.; in Harropp. Nthld.; in Goldenwyke, Wytteres and Shekwell, Essex; in the parish of St. Giles in the Fields without London; in Holbourne, Feltham and Edelmeton Midd., and in the city of London. Westm., 3 May, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. 4 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 9, m. 29.
	9. Sir Thomas Pope, the King's Councillor. Grant, in fee, for 387l. 19½d., of rents specified and tenements (a great number of tenants named) in the parish of St. Mary Magdalen in Barmondesey, Surr., and one tenement in Rederyth, Surr.,—St. Saviour's mon. in Barmondesey; and tenements, &c., (tenants named) in the parish of St. Sepulchre without Newgate – Clerkenwell nunnery. Greenwich, 30 April 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 4 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 23. m. 1.
	10. Philip Pini, of Luca, the King's servant. To be an esquire for the Body, with 75l. a year, from the Nativity of St. John Baptist last. Greenwich, 24 April. 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 4 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 4.
	11. Roger Williams. Lease of certain lands named and described, including the late monastery of St. John's, Colchester, which belonged to that monastery; for 21 years; at 8l. 8s. 4d. rent. Westm., 3 May, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 4 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 18.
	12. John Cokkes, of London, salter. Grant, in fee, for 358l. 6s. 5½d., of the site, etc., of the late Grey Friars, Chester, with lands (tenants named) in Holy Trinity parish there, the house and site of the late Black Friars, Chester, with lands (tenants named) in the parishes of Holy Trinity and St. Martin there, and the house and site of the late White Friars, Chester, with lands (tenants named) in the parishes of St. Bridget and St. Martin there; lands (specified and tenants named) in Worle and Blackdon, Soms.,—Templecombe preceptory and St. John's of Jerusalem; the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Whitegate, Chesh.,—Vale Royal mon.; Lyncoys grange, co. Monm.,—Dore mon.; lands in Bradpole beside Birdporte, Dors.,—Tarraunte mon. Except bells and lead.
	Also grant to the said John Cockes and Eleanor his wife, in fee to the said John, of the manor of Aynettes in Redbourne, Herts,—St. Albans mon. Greenwich, 25 April, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 5 May.—P.S. (Slightly injured.) Pat. p. 18, m. 37.
	13. John Dethike, of Pentney, Norf. Grant, in fee, for 103l. 4s. 8d., of the park of Wormegay in tenure of John Plompsted, and certain parcels of land within the lordship or manor of Wormegaye, Norf., which belonged to Viscount Beamount and came to the King's hands by the attainder of Francis lord Lovell; and the manor of Darsingham, Norf., which belonged to Shuldeham mon. Westm 4 May, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 5 May.—P.S. (Much injured.) Pat. p. 27, m. 2.
	14. Thos. Arderne, of Feversham, Kent. Grant, in fee, for 268l. 14s. 4d. (paid by him and Win. Walter, of Puttenheth, Surr.) of the manor and messuage of Lambertyslonde, Kent, with lands specified in Harnehill, Kent, and a store of 20.000 of "le pyller tyle." in tenure of Daniel Cranmer,—Feversham mon.
	Also grant to Thos. Arderne and Wm. Walter, in fee to the said Wm., of pasture called Hethecote. alias Hethcote in Wasperton and Hethecote, Warw., in tenure of John Venor. of Wellesborne (boundaries given).—Friars of Thellesforde.
	Except woods within the Bleane. Kent. Westm. 4 May, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 5 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 9.
	15. Chr. Fissher. Lease of a messuage, etc., within the lordship of Sherifhoton, Yorks., parcel of lands assigned by Parliament for the pay of the garrison of Berwick; for 21 years; at 100s. rent and 2s. increase. Del., Westm., 5 May.—S.B. Signed by Daunce, Southwell and Moyle.) Pat. p. 27, m. 16.
	16. George Revell. Lease of the manor of Ockham, Surr. Westm., 6 May. Pat. 36 Hen. VIII., p. 23, m. 12. See Grants in March, 36 Hen. VIII. (6 March, 1545.)
	17. Wm. Cobbe and Dorothy his wife. Grant, in fee to the said Wm., for 91l., of the manor of Wolverton. Norf., and all lands now leased with it to Geoffrey Cobbe, – Shuldham priory. Westm., 3 May, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 7 May.—P.S. Pat, p. 9, m. 14.
	18. Ant. Harvye, the King's servant. Lease of the chief messuage of Chulmeleigh, Devon, and lands within the circuit of the late park of Chulmeleigh alias Chymlegh now disparked; which belonged to Hen. Marquis of Exeter, attainted; for 21 years; at 10l. rent. Westm., 7 May, 36 Hen. VIII.—P.S. Pat. 36 Hen. VIII. p. 18, m. 40.
	19. Sir William Paston, the King's councillor. Grant, in fee (for 207l. 6s. 8d. paid to Sir Brian Tuke, treasurer of the Chamber, and 9l. 11s. 8d. paid to the treasurer of the Augmentations) of the reversion of the manor of Caster Bardolf, Norf., which, by pat. 14 July 3 Hen. VIII., was granted to Alice Stanhopp, widow of Edm. Stanhopp, for life: also grant of the said manor of Caster Bardolf, alias Caster in Flegg, with its appurtenances in Caster St. Edmund's, Caster St. Trinity. Srotby, Ormesby, Maudby, and Fylby, Norf., and the advowson of the rectory of Caster St. Edmund's; and grant of the advowson of the vicarage of Caster St. Trinity and a rent of 4s. out of the said vicarage,—Shouldham priory; as amply as Wm. viscount Beamounte lord of Bardolf or Francis late lord Lovell, attainted, or the prior of Shouldham, held the premises. Westm.. 4 May, 36 Henry VIII. Del. Westm., 7 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 23. m. 2.
	20. Thomas Denton, a sewer of the Chamber, and Ric. Notyngham. Grant, in fee to the said Thos., for 321l. 4s. 4d., of numerous messuages, gardens, &c. (specified and tenants named) in the town of Abendon, Berks, and a cottage and lands called Fylkyns near Burforde in Bradwell parish, Oxon, tenant Thos. Stone,—Abendon mon.; messuages, &c., in the parish of Stratton Audeley, Oxon, tenants. Wm. Jackmans, John Arneborough, and Edw. Denton,—Cirencester mon; the site, &c., of the late Friars Carmelites in Yarmouth. Norf., and a messuage, &c., called Ancrehouse. there in tenure of John Parke and a stable in tenure of Thos. Bettes which belonged to the said Friars; and the manor of Darsham, Suff.,—Leyston priory.
	Also grant, for 309l.18s. 8d., to the said Thomas Denton and Margaret his wife, in fee to the said Thos., of the manor of Weston. Berks, the farm of Hilton, with land called Geffereys in the parishes of Welford and Chadelworth, Berks, in tenure of Thos. More, and a close called Okehanger in Welford in tenure of Edw. Fetyplace, and a wood called Dylton Copp (7 ac.) in Wylforde,—Abendon mon. Westm., 7 May. Pat. 36 Hen. VIII. p. 26, m. 1.
	21. Nic. Thorneborowe. Annuity of 10l. out of a chief messuage, &c., in Barwes. and lands in Bannesdale, Maldesmeborne, and Kyrkeby Kendall, Westmld., which belonged to Thomas Roos, dec., and are in the King's hands by minority of Thos. Roos, s. and h. of the said Thomas; with wardship and marriage of the heir. Westm., 3 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 7 May .—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 19.
	22. Town of Plymouth. Release to the mayor and townsmen of the annual rent of 20l., which they ought to pay until the church of Ugburgh falls void. This rent is due under the statute of 25 Hen. VIII. [cap. 23], touching the said town and the priory of Plymouth which is since surrendered, and another rent of 9l. 6s. 8d. payable in respect of Blakeaveton church has ceased. Westm., 4 May, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 7 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 27 (dated 6 May).
	23. Nic. Bacon, solicitor of Augmentations. Annuity of 10l. out of lands in Troston. Wetherfield. Westfield and Wratting, Suff., which belonged to Roger Cogkesall, dec, and are in the King's hands by the minority of John, s. and h. of the said Roger; with wardship and marriage of the heir. Westm., 3 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 8 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 15.
	24. Wm. Belfeld. Grant, in fee, for 237l 15s. 0½d., of the manor of Stodeham, Herts, with closes (named) in Stodeham now in his tenure, the advowson of the rectory of Myddelton Cheyney, Ntht., and woods named (and extent given) in Stodeham.—Dunstaple mon., Beds. Westm., 4 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 9 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 23, m. 3.
	25. John Mason, the King's servant. Annuity of 20 mks. out of the manor of Wanneswell and lands in Wanneswell, Ham', Hinton, Halmer. Alkington, Wike, Neblye, Kingescot, Stone, Barkeley, Bradston, Soughanger, and Bristoll, Glouc., which belonged to Thos. Thorpe, dec., and are in the King's hands by the minority of Nicholas, s. and h. of the said Thos.; with wardship and marriage of the said heir. Westm., 5 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 9 May .—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 16.
	26. John Fissher, S.T.B. Presentation to the rectory of Agmondesham, Linc. dioc., void by death. Greenwich, 23 April 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 9 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 4.
	27. John Gille, one of the clerks in the Petty Bag office. Grant, in fee, for 39l. 17s. 10d., of the advowson of the rectory of Wedihale alias Wethiale, Herts, and a pension of 10s. due from the rector there,—Thomas Crumwell earl of Essex, attainted. Westm., 5 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 10 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 5, m. 19.
	28. James Foxe. Wardship and marriage of Margery, d. and h. of William Middelwod, dec. Westm., 7 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 10 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 17.
	29. James Foxe. Annuity of 5l. 13s. 8d., out of lands in Threske. Morton super Swayll and Norton in le Claye, Yorks., which belonged to Wm. Marshall, dec., and are in the Kings hands by the minority of John Marshall, s. and h. of the said Wm.; with wardship and marriage of the heir. Westm., 7 May, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 10 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 18.
	30. Ric. Breme, the King's servant. Grant in fee, for 385l. 15s. 8d. of the reversion of a life grant to him, 12 Jan. 35 Hen. VIII., of the manor and rectory of Estham, Essex, with appurtenances in Estham and Westham, Essex, and elsewhere (except Wiklande marsh, in Woolwich, Kent, in tenure of Sir Roger Cholmeley, serjeant at law, and the tithes of the fee of Westminster, a marsh in Estham recovered from the water by Wm. Hichman, late abbot of Stratford Langthorne, a marsh in Estham and Westham parishes recovered by Ric. Gouge and the advowson of Estham vicarage) and certain marshes, lands and fishing grounds specified (and tenants named) in Estham;—Stratford Langthorne mon. Also grant of the said manor, rectory and other premises, the advowson of Estham vicarage, the said marshes recovered by Hicheman and Gouge, the tithes called "lez tithes de Westmester fee in Estham," and other marshes there and in Barking (except Wikland marsh aforesaid, all other marshes not mentioned which Hicheman and Gouge reclaimed, the moiety of the rent of hens of the said manor of which the other moiety was given by the said life grant, certain lands adjoining Westmershe formerly in tenure of Thos. Reede and afterwards leased to George Monnoxe, alderman of London, and Thos. Monnoxe of Walthamstowe, and a wood called Hamfryth within Waltham forest, parcel of the said manor). Westm., 5 May, 30 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 10 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 41.
	31. Sir Thomas Wryothesley lord Wryothesley and Chancellor. Annuity of 300l., from the Annunciation of St. Mary last as long as he remains Chancellor, out of the issues of the Hanaper. Del. Westm., 11 May 36 Hen. VIII.—S.B. Pat. p. 27 m. 8.
	32. Sir Wm. Herbert, the King's servant. Lease, for 60l., of the manor and lordship of Frodesham, Chesh., for 31 years, at 48l. rent; from the expiration of a 41 years' lease by pat. 7 Jan. 5 Hen. VIII. to Hugh Starkeye, sewer of the Chamber. Westm., 10 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 11 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 17.
	33. Henry Seymour. To be bailiff of the lordship or manor of Hampsted Marshall, Berks., steward of the lordships or manors of Wendover, Beerton, Whaddon, Cleydon. Swanbourne, and Fynmer, in cos. Oxon, Bucks, and Berks, and constable and bailiff of the ditches of the castle of Bridgewater, Soms., which offices were granted to him, 5 July 28 Hen. VIII., and 9 May 33 Hen. VIII., by the late Queens Jane and Katherine. Westm., 4 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm.. 11 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 20.
	34. Thos. Boswell. Annuity of 3l. 19s. out of a moiety of the manor of Rysom with its appurtenances in Rysom, Hompton, and Skeffling, Yorks, which belonged to John Kayme, dec., and are in the King's hands by the minority of Nic., s. and h. of the said John; with wardship and marriage of the heir. Westm., 4 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 12 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 35.
	35. John Cheke, the King's scholar. Grant of the canonry and prebend in "King Henry the Eight his college in Oxford" void by the death of Thos. Barret. Westm., 6 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 12 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 4.
	36. Thos. Johns, the King's servant. Grant in fee, for 110l. 15s., of the rectory, and advowson of the vicarage, of Wyttley Surr.,—Dertforde priory, Kent. Westm., 3 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del Westm., 12 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 19 (dated 11 May).
	37. John Carill. Grant, in fee, for 199l. 15s., of the reversion and rent reserved on a crown lease to John Morres, 4 Dec. 31 Hen. VIII., of manors and lands called Wythiham, Suss., for 50 years, at 68l. 14s. rent—Sion mon., Midd.; also grant of the said manor of Wythiham; except advowsons. Westm., 5 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 12 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 30.
	38. Thos. Leigh, of London. Fiat for his appointment as comptroller of the custom and subsidy of wools, hides, lead, tin and woolfells in the port of London and places adjoining. Del. Westm., 12 May 36 Hen. VIII. Signed by Norfolk, as Treasurer of England, with certificate by Chr. More that surety has been given.
	39. John Raven, a native of Flanders. Denization. Westm., 9 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 13 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 21. In English.
	40. William Thynne, the King's servant. Lease of meadows called le Neyte and le Ladymede, the herbage of Beaudley Park within the lordship of Beaudley, Worc., and pasture called Kymeland, parcel of Hadelowe manor, Kent, which belonged to Edward duke of Buckingham; for 21 years. Westm., 14 May. Pat. 36 Hen. VIII., p. 9, m. 15.
	41. Sir Thomas Wryothesley, lord Wriothesley, to whom the King has given the office of Chancellor of England. To have all fees and allowances which Sir Thomas lord Audeley, of Walden, late Chancellor had, viz., 542l. 15s. yearly for himself and the masters of Chancery (payable by the clerk of the Hanaper), from 22 April 36 Hen. VIII., when he was deputed to be keeper of the Great Seal, as long as he continues Chancellor, and also for his attendance in the Starre Chamber 50l. a term or 200l. yearly, the price of 12 tuns of wine yearly, viz. 64l. (payable by the Chief Butler), and 16l. yearly for wax (payable by the keeper of the Great Wardrobe). Westm., 11 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 14 May.—S.B. Pat. p. 27, m. 23. In English.
	42. Edmund Briges, son and heir apparent of Sir John Briges and Dorothy Braye, gentlewoman. Grant, in tail male (for 100l. paid by the said Edmund and in consideration of the marriage to be solemnised between him and the said Dorothy) of the manor of Myntye, Glouc.,—Cirencester mon; with the pasture there called "the Sterte" and all appurtenances; the mansion. &c., called Prynkenasshe in co. city of Gloucester,—St. Peter's mon., Gloucester; and the manor of Puryton and rectory of Puryton alias Pyrton, Wilts,—Malmesbury mon. Westm., 12 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 14 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 43.
	43. Thomas Browne and Elizabeth his wife. Warrant to the escheator of Worcestershire for general livery of a third part of the lands of Thomas Hay. dec., who died 7 Oct. 35 Hen. VIII., seised of two parts of Hethey manor and lands in Kethermyster, by reason of the minority of lord Burgam. (Burgavenny), a mill in Sukeley, held of Sir Ant. Hungerford and lands in Dodnam held of Dodnam manor (value of each given), the Court of Wards having received the issues from 7 Oct. 35 Hen. VIII. to 12 Feb. following, when the said Elizabeth attained her full age of 16 years. Del. Westm., 14 May.—S.B. (Signed by St. John, Hynde, and Sewster.)
	44. Peter Carew, the King's servant. Lease of all lands within the precinct of the late park of Okehampton, Devon, lately disparked, which belonged to Henry marquis of Exeter, attainted; for 21 years; at 42l. rent. Westm., 9 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 15 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 22.
	45. Lionel Talmage, jun. Grant, in fee, for 388l. 16s. 11d., of the reversion of two Crown leases, 7 Nov. 30 Hen. VIII., to George Carleton, viz. (1) of Wandesden manor, Suff., for 21 years at 5l. 8s. 11½d. rent,—Butteley mon.; and (2) of the tithes of Wandesden rectory, for 21 years, at 6l. rent,—Butteley. Also grant of the said manor and the rectory of Wandesden alias Wantesden,— Butteley; the manor of Bentley, Suff., and the rectory of Bentley called "le churche house,"—Holy Trinity priory, Ipswich. The advowsons of the vicarages of Wandesden and Bentley. The manor of Buryhall Willowes and Overhall, Suff.,—Holy Trinity. And all appurtenances of the premises in Wandesden, Bentley, Buryhall Willowes and Overhall, Hekingham, and Gossebancke; woods (names and extent given) in Bentley; except advowsons other than those of Wandesden and Bentley aforesaid. Westm., 11 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 15 May.—P.S. Pat. p, 12, m. 33.
	46. Robert and William Swifte. Grant, in fee, for 532l. 6s. 10½d., of certain rents and lands specified (and tenants named), in Beighton, Derb.,— Monkebretton mon., and the Grey Friars of Doncaster; Beighton rectory—Mountgrace mon. Lands specified (and tenants named) in Dodworth in Silkston parish, Yorks.,—Pontefract mon.; in Wekersley or Wikersley, Yorks.,—Kirkleis priory; in Beighton, Derb., and in Hacunthorpe and Birley, within the lordship of Beighton,—Beawchiffe mon.; and in Little Sheffeld within Sheffeld parish, Eccleshalle, Haulhouse Helegh, Walkeley, Canteley, Halume, Okeley, and Morwod, Yorks.,—Worsopp priory, Notts.; the advowsons of Wycarsley rectory and of the vicarages of Sheffeld and Beighton; and woods (tenants named) in Dodworth and Wikersley. Greenwich, 25 April 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 15 May.—P.S Pat. p. 27, m. 32.
	47. John Marshall. Fiat for his appointment as escheator of cos. Notts and Derb. Westm., 15 May 36 Hen. VIII. Signed by Norfolk, as Treasurer of England.
	48. John Lymsey. Grant in fee, for 644l. 17s. 1d., of the lordship and manor of Westwoode, Kent, lands (tenants named) in Selwiche, Selling, Ospringe, Gasfilde, Harnehill, Graveney and Ludnam, and all other lands in these places and in Preston and Chilham, Kent, which belonged to Westwoode manor, and the wood called Ponynges wood (8 ac.) in Preston,—Thomas Crumwell, earl of Essex, attainted. Westm., 10 May 36 Hen. VIII., Del. Westm., 16 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 5, m. 5. (Undated.)
	49. Ric. Sampford, of Bernes Redyng, Essex. Grant in fee, for 519l.15s. 4d., of the manor of Scrynes, Essex, lands called Scrynes, Series and Dukes in Writtell and Roxwell, Essex, with all their appurtenances in Writtell, Roxwell, Shellowe and Wyllyngale Spayne, Essex, in tenure of the said Ric. Sampford and Robt. Crusshe, and seven woods named in Writtell and Roxwell,—Ric. Fermour, attainted; except advowsons. Westm., 10 May, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 17 May. Pat. p. 27, m. 24.
	50. Wm. Harryson, clk. To have the canonry and prebend in Rochester cathedral void by the death of Ric. Ingest, clk. Westm., 12 May 36 Hen. VIII Del. Westm., 18 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 21.
	51. Isle of Guernsey. Licence (at the suit of Sir Ric. Long, gentleman of the Privy Chamber and captain of the Isle of Guernsey), to Alex. Coles, Robt. Palmer, Fras. Lambert, Oliver Richardson, Peter Anthony, Spynell Ardeson, John Edwardes, and Martin Pyrry, to export 1,000 tons of woollen cloth, tin, and lead to Guernsey. And licence to Thos. Masery, Barth. Lesseley, John Bigot, Mich, de la Rua, John Ravenell, sen., John Ravenell, jun., Robt. le Moyene, Oliver Nevel, Alex. de Poggio, John Growlte, Mich. le Ferre, Jacques le Ferre, Laur. Poree, Steph. Richehuomo, John e Bisert, Harvy Balleven. John Forgret, Fras. Jeffrye, John Tribara, Nic. Lisaye. John de la Rock, and Ric. Rogery, Frenchmen, to bring into Guernesey 1,000 tons of canvas, dolas, lokram, olerons, crestclothe, and powledavyes. during the present war with the French king and deliver the same to Coles and the others aforesaid, and carry the said woollen cloth, tin, and lead into France; provided that the canvas, &c., is brought into England and all customs paid. Westm., 4 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 18 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 26. In English.
	52. Wm. Gerye, of Barkewaye, Herts. Grant, in fee. for 589l. 10s. 7½d., of the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Barkwaye which belonged to the mon. of St. John of Colchester, except the chapel of Nothamsted in Barkwaye parish. Westm., 8 May, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 18 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 28.
	53. Robert Higham. Livery of lands as s. and h. of Ant. Higham, dec. Del. Westm., 19 May. 36 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (Signed by St. John, Hynde and Sewster.) Pat. p. 2, m. 2.
	54. George Carleton. Grant, in fee, for 291l. 15s. 10d., of the reversion and rent reserved upon a 40 years' lease to him 12 July 33 Hen. VIII., of the late cell of Spynney, Camb., with the manor and rectory of Wykyn, Camb., the manor of Spynney, lands called Cottons in Wykyn, land in Soham and the whole fishery of Soham Mere, lands in Snaylleswell, Camb., a moiety of a messuage called the Unycorn in Chepesyde, London, lands in Cambredge, Camb., and 40ac. of marsh in le Fenende of Wysbyche, Norf. (sic), at 17l. 12s. 6d. rent,- Spynney. Also grant of the said cell, rectory, manors, &c., with a wood in Spynney called Spynney Fryth and all possessions of the said cell. Except advowsons. Westm., 14 May 36 Hen VIII. Del. Westm., 19 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 9, m. 27.
	55. Sir Ric. Riche, Chancellor of the Court of Augmentations. Grant in fee, for 1,604l. 11s. 3d, of the late priory of St. Bartholomew, Westsmythfelde, in the suburbs of London, the close there called Greate Saynte Bartholomews Close (the boundary of which runs from the outside of the south gate of the said close along the channel in the middle of Duklane to a place called the Cheyne, and thence northwards along the west side of the said Cheyne to its end, and thence eastward along the north side of the Cheyne to its north end, and thence northward by the outside of the western gate and walls of the priory towards Smithfeld market as far as Long Lane, and then eastward by the outside of the stone wall of the said close and priory along Long Lane to the eastern end of that wall, and then southward from Long Lane along the same stone wall to the houses belonging to the late Friars of Hunslowe, and thence along the western side of these houses southward to a place called Petiwales, and thence eastward along without the north side of a place called Paradise beside Petywales to its eastern end, and thence southward to the south end of the said Paradise, and thence westward to Petywales, and so westward along the outside of Petywales towards and along the houses of Blakhorse Alley, belonging to the Fishmongers of London to the end of the piece of void ground there, and thence southward by the western end of that void ground and the eastern side of the garden and messuage in tenure of Robert Burgoyn to the brick wall at its southern end, and thence westward along the outside of that wall and the southern end of Robert Burgoyn's messuage to the brick wall next the messuage of Thomas Burgoyn, and thence southward along outside the eastern side of that wall as far as it goes to the garden of Thos. Andrewes, and thence eastward along the north side of that garden to its eastern end, and thence southward along the eastern side of that garden to the messuage of Ric. Mody, and so southward along the eastern side of that messuage to the brick wall at its southern end, and thence westward along the south side of that messuage and of the garden in tenure of Ric. Bartelet, M.D., to the brick wall at the western end of Bartelet's garden, and then northward along the western side of that garden as far as the south side of the messuage in his tenure, and then westward along the south side of that messuage, and so along the outside of the buildings of the monastery to the southern gate of the said close); all buildings within the site of the monastery (including the reversion of some held upon leases specified), all messuages (tenants named) in le Churche Rowe. Paradyse, Petywales within the said Great Saynte Bartholomewes Close, five messuages and two stables in Westsmythfelde (tenants and position given), and an aqueduct running from a place called le Conduyt Hed of St. Bartholomewes within the manor of Canbery in Iseldon parish to the said priory and close.
	Also grant in fee of the annual fair called Bartylmewe Fayr held on the eve day and morrow of St. Bartholomew.
	And, as the said close of St. Bartholomew has always been considered a parish by itself and the inhabitants had their parish church and churchyard within the church of the monastery and also a chapel called "le parysshe chappell" thereto annexed, which is now removed, but part of the monastery church suitable for a parish church has been constructed, it is granted that this shall remain and be called the parish church of St. Bartholomew the Great in Westsmytbfelde, and that John Dean, clerk, now curate of the said parish church shall be its first rector.
	Grant, in fee, of the advowson of the said rectory and licence to endow it with lands to the annual value of 11l. Westm., 10 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 19 May.—P.S. Pat p. 12. m. 1.
	56. Wm. Whorwood, attorney general. Licence to hold a weekly market at the town of Kynvare alias Kynfare. Staff., every Tuesday, and two annual fairs, viz., on the day of the feasts of the Conception of St. Mary and on St. Philip and St. John's day. Westm.. 3 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 19 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 22.
	57. Thos. Myldemay, one of the auditors of Augmentations. Lease of a house called "the Shepen" outside the gates of the outer court of Writtle manor, with the lands annexed thereto, which belonged to Edward duke of Buckingham, attainted; for 21 years, from the expiration of a similar 21 years' lease, 11 March 27 Hen. VIII., to Ric. Asser of Wryttle, Essex.
	Also lease of lands called Redes in Wryttell parish which the said Duke purchased from Fras. Foster. the coney warren of Wryttell and pastures called Burygarden and Totehill, parcel of Wryttill manor, for 21 years from the expiration of a similar lease to John Assheton (date not given). Westm., 15 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 19 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 26.
	58. Leonard Chamberlain. Grant in fee, for 400l., of the late priory of Hurley, Berks, which belonged to St. Peter's Westminster, the manors of Hurley and Esthampsted, Berks, the rectories of Hurley, Waltham and Stretley. Berks, with the advowsons of the vicarages there and of the rectory of Esthampsted, the fishing in Thames against and throughout Hurley manor, "le game" of swans therein, lands in tenure of Ralph Nutting in Kingham, Oxon, all which premises belonged to Hurley priory, and a pension of 4s. out of the church of Esthampsted paid to that priory and afterwards to St. Peter's. The preamble states that the premises were, by pat. 20 March 32 Hen. VIII., granted in tail male to Charles Howarde. the King's servant, who surrendered his patent in order that this might be made. Westm. 14 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 19 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 30 (where some inaccuracies in the inrolment are corrected on the dorse of the membrane by Edward lord Bruce, M.R. and Sir John Tyndall, one of the masters of Chancery. 22 May 7 Jac. I.).
	59. Robert Wylforde, of London, merchant tailor, and Joan his wife. Grant, in fee to the said Robert, for 486l. 14s., of the manors of Bygging and Tamworthe. Surr., and lands and woods (named and tenants named) in Micham. Carsalton. and Clapham, Surr.,—Merton mon.; except the meadow called Flemymede. in tenure of Sir Thomas Hennege, together with the demesnes of the said monastery, and all advowsons. Westm., 12 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 19 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 27. m. 29.
	60. Edward Duddeley or Dudley, the King's servant. Grant (for his services and in consideration of the promptitude with which from outward parts he has made ready to serve against the King's enemies) of the manor of Keyneham, for 40 years or for life. Made upon surrender of pat., 6 Sept. 33 Henry VIII., granting him the said manor of Keyneham (sic) in Houlderness. Yorks. for life. Westm.. 19 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 20 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 20.
	61. Thos. Rolf, esquire for the Body, and Francis Southwell. Grant in survivorship of the office of auditor of the lands called Salisbury Lands and Fermour's Lands, which came to the King by the attainder of Margaret, Countess of Salisbury, and Ric. Fermour, in cos. Devon, Cornw., Soms., Dors., Hants, Wilts, Berks, Bucks, Herts, Essex, Midd., Suff., Ntht.. Linc, and Yorks. and in Calais, Wales and their marches; with such profits as Ph. Lentall had as auditor of the lands which belonged to Thomas lord Darcy, John lord Hussey, John Passlow abbot of Whalley, Adam Seebar (sic) abbot of Jervaux, Wm. Weed (sic) prior of Bridlington, Matth. Makerell abbot of Barlynge, Ric. Harryson abbot of Kirksted, Sir Robt. Constable, Sir John Bulmer. Sir Fras. Bygod, Sir Stephen Hamerton, Sir Thos Percy, Geo. Lumley, Thos. Moyne. John Wyvell, Geo Hudswell, and Robt. Aske; from Mich. last. Westm., 23 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 20 May (sic).—P S. Pat. p. 21, m. 18.
	62. John Bekynsawe, of Borowclere, Hants, alias John Beckensall, of London. Pardon of all treasonable colloquies at Paris with the detestable traitors, Reginald Poole, late of London, otherwise called Geoffrey (sic) Pole, dean of Exeter, and Ric. Pate, clk., and all carrying of messages between Pole and Pate to provoke Pate to join Pole, and the writing at Paris of a treasonable letter to Pole, and treasonable colloquies at Paris with one Henry Cole, clk., in sending a certain medicine to Pole and arranging a secret watchword with Cole to tell what became of Pole when he left Flanders, and of all concealments of treason whether he has been accused of them or not; with restoration of goods. Westm., 6 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 20 May. — P.S. Pat. p. 22, m. 1.
	63. Ric. Crumbilhome. The grant of lands in Dutton, Ribchester, Preston, and Marsden, Lanc., the Grey Friars of Lichfield, and lands in Wiswold and Witton, Lanc., calendared in Vol. XVIII Pt. i. No. 623 (79) is apparently of the year 1544, being inrolled on Pat. 36 Hen. VIII., p. 27, m. 45.
	64. John Symson. Presentation to the rectory of Beysbye, Linc, dioc., void by resignation of Thos. Robertson. Westm., 21 May. Pat. 36 Hen. VIII., p. 25, m. 16.
	65. Wm. Robertys, LL.B. Presentation to the parish church of Llan Ddeniolen, Bangor dioc., void by death. Westm., 21 May. Pat. 36 Hen. VIII. p. 25, m. 18.
	66. John Vaghan, of Kydwelly, Carm. Lease of the lordship or manor of Drusloyne, co. Carm., parcel of the principality of South Wales, for 21 years. Westm., 19 May 36 Hen VIII. Del Westm., 21 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 4.
	67. Sir Thomas Moyle, one of the General Surveyors, and Walter Hendle, attorney of Augmentations, and Margery his wife. Grant to Moyle, in fee, for 962l. 9½d., paid by him, of the reversion of lands granted, by pat. 7 Feb. 31 Hen. VIII., to Richard bp. suffragan of Dover, for life, viz., the manors of Preston juxta Wyngham, Westgate. Hamme alias Kingesham, Wattelinge, Pakemanston alias Pakemaston, Godmanston, Walderslade alias Waldeslade, Beaurypere and Harryettesham, Kent, which belonged to the Black Friars of Langley. Herts, with all their appurtenances in Preston juxta Wingham, Westgate, the parish of St. John in the Isle of Thanete. Hamme alias Kingesham, Watteling alias Wooddeling, Pakemanston alias Pakemaston, Godmanston alias Goodmeston, alias Goodneston besides Sydingbourne, Chetham and Walteslade alias Walderslade alias Waldeslade, Hedcron, Beauripere alias Byrupper, Heryettesham alias Heritsam, Kent, in as full manner as the late prior of Langley or the late prioress of Dertford held them. Also grant of the said premises; except advowsons and except four marshes called Kelowne, parcel of Preston manor, lately granted to the said Walter Hendle.
	ii. Also grant to Sir Thos. Moyle, Walter Hendle and Margery his wife, in fee to the said Walter, of the reversion of the manor of Overland, Kent, which belonged to Langley and was also granted to the said bp. of Dover, by the said patent, as fully as the prior of Langley or prioress of Dertford held it, with all appurtenances in Overlande, Ayshe juxta Sandwich, and Wingham, Kent. And grant of the said manor. Westm., 14 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 21 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 10.
	68. Thomas Byrche, yeoman of the Crown. Grant in fee (for his services) of the house. &c., of the Grey Friars in Ware, Herts. Westm., 14 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 21 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 16.
	69. Rector and churchwardens of the parish church and the inhabitants of Gravesend. Grant, at the petition of the inhabitants, that the parish church (because of its inconvenient distance) may no longer be considered the parish church, but that the chapel of St. George within the town of Gravesend may be so considered. Greenwich, 26 April 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 22 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 5, m. 15.
	70. John Spencer, of Norwich. Grant, in fee, for 151l. 14s., of the manor of Worsted, Norf., which belonged to Pentney priory, in tenure of Thomas, earl of Rutland, and the other manor of Worsted, Norf., which belonged to Hempton priory, in tenure of Wm. Leny; except advowsons. Westm., 19 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 22 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 25.
	71. Wm. Wogan, gentleman usher. Lease of the islands called Stokeholme, Myddelholme and Skalmey and the watermill called Camros Mylle, in the commote or lordship of Haverford, South Wales; also the manors or lordships of Escoid and Guynyoneth, co. Cardigan, S. Wales; for 21 years. Westm., 17 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 22 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 18, m. 12.
	72. Sir John Williams, master of the Jewels. Licence to retain ten persons in his livery besides his household servants and those under him in his offices. Westm., 6 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 22 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 18, m. 13. In English.
	73. Humph. Jurdane Lease of the manor of Brekles in Grymston, Norf., for 21 years. Westm., 22 May. Pat. 36 Hen. VIII., p. 19, m. 4.
	74. Nich. Girlyngton. Grant, in fee, for 396l. 4s. 6d. of the rectory of Reisby, Linc.,—Thorneholme mon.; and "lez Bayes" at the western end of a certain barn belonging to Reisby grange and leased with the rectory to Ric. Friston; the rectory of Scalbye, Linc., in tenure of Wm. Tyrwytt—Thorneholme; lands in Roxby, Linc., called Roxby Holmes, in tenure of Sir Wm. Turwytt and Thos. Portyngton—Roche mon., Yorks.; and the rectory of Roxeby, Linc., in tenure of Ric. Wilson, clk., and Robert Dowghty— Draxe priory, Yorks. Westm., 18 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 22 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 29.
	75. John Genyns, groom of the Privy Chamber. Annuity of 10 mks. out of Huntingdon manor, Yorks., which belonged to Wilfrid Home, dec., and is in the King's hands by the minority of Seth Home, s. and h. of the said Wilfrid; with wardship and marriage of the heir. Westm., 18 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 22 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 17.
	76. William Clerc. Grant, for 160l., of the reversion and rent reserved upon a 21 years' lease, 20 March 28 Hen. VIII., to John Drewe of Bristol, of the late priory of Mynchynbarowe, Soms., at 101s. 8d. rent. Also grant of the said late priory with its demesne lands and a wood of 6ac. called Mynchynbarowe Grove, the manor, the rectory and advowson of the vicarage of Mynchynbarowe. Westm., 14 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 22 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 24.
	77. Sir Anthony Kyngeston, the King's servant. Grant (for his services) of the late abbey of Flaxley, Glouc., with its lordships, manors and granges of Flaxley, Howle, Goodriche, Glymperwell alias Clymperwell, Walmore, Blecheden, Arlyngham, Le Monken, Rewardyn, Newland, Parva Dean, Newenham, Pulton and Dymmok, Glouc., and lordship and manor of Rochelbury Soms., and all possessions of the said abbey in Flaxley, Howse, Howle, Goodriche, Weston, Glymperwell, Walmore, Northwoode, Adcett, Chaxhill, Cleve, Elmyngton, Borseley, Denny, Mynsterworth, Gloucester, Blecheden, Arlingham, Le Monken, Rewarden, Newland, Parva Dean, Newenham. Pulton, and Dymmok, Glouc., in the county of the city of Gloucester and in Rochelbury, Soms.; all which premises were lately granted to the said Sir Anthony in fee and have been by him given back into the King's hands. Westm., 14 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 22 May. — P.S. Pat. p. 27. m. 26.
	78. Sir Thomas Hennage, the King's servant, and Dame Katharine his wife. Grant (in exchange for the lordship and manor of Barton upon Humber, Linc., and for 14l. 14s.) of the reversion and rent reserved upon a Crown lease to Thos. Hatteclif, of the Household,—— (blank) March 28 Hen. VIII., of the late mon. of Wellowe, Linc., with its demesnes (specified), a water mill called Wellowe mill, and the rectory of St. James's of Grymmesbye, for 21 years, at rents of 32l. 6s., 10s., and 70s. respectively. Also grant of the said monastery, rectory, &c., and a wood called Bradeley Wood (19½ ac.) which belonged to Wellowe, lying in Welloo, Clee, Grymmesbye, and Scarthowe, Linc.; the advowson of the vicarage of St. James's, Grymmesbye; the lordships and manors of Welloo and Clee alias Wyllesbye. and the lands of many tenants (named) in Welloo and Grymmesbye; lands (specified and tenants named) in Humberston, Welloo, Scarthowe and Clee alias Willesbye; and all possessions of Wellowe mon. in these places except the rectory of Clee. Also grant of the lordship and manor of Syxhill, Linc., with lands (specified and many tenants named) in Syxhill,—Syxhill priory.
	Also grant to the said Sir Thomas of lands called Fauxflete, Thornton Houses and Thornton Lands, in tenure of Wm. Hothom in Blaketoft, Yorks., and other lands (specified and tenants named) in Swyneflete, Snathe, Scawlbye, Neweton, and Blaketoft, Yorks., and the lordships and manors of Fauxflete and Thornton Houses in Blaketoft,—Thornton mon., Linc.
	To hold the premises which belonged to Wellowe and Sixhill in tail male to the said Sir Thomas with remainder to John Hennage, his brother, and his heirs male; and those which belonged to Thornton to the said Sir Thomas in fee. Westm., 10 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 22 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 34.
	79. Town of Towcester. Ntht. Grant, to the bailiff, men and inhabitants, of two fairs to be held there annually on the days of SS. Philip and John and of St. Luke. Westm., 6 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 23 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 18, m. 13.
	80. John Podage, of Rodmersham, Kent, and Lewis Davye. of London, baker. Grant, for 350l. 3s., to the said Podage, in fee, of the rectory and advowson of the vicarage of. Rodmersham. a fulling mill in Sittingbourne and a cottage in Milton in his tenure,—preceptory of Westpeckam and St. John's of Jerusalem; and a messuage in tenure of John Norton in Reynham, Kent,—Ledes priory.
	Also grant to John Podage and Lewis Davie and Joan his wife, in fee to the said Lewis, of a messuage and bakehouse in tenure of the said Lewis, in the parish of St. Gabriel in Fanchurche Street,—St. Mary Graces mon. Westm., 14 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 23 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 19, m. 9.
	81. Nic. Mynne. To be auditor of the exchange, coinage and mint of gold and silver coin and bullion within the Tower of London, with 40 mks. a year for himself, and 10 mks. for a clerk under him, from the feast of Annunciation last, on surrender of pat. 29 Jan. 34 Hen. VIII., granting him the office of keeper and auditor of the exchange and mint in the Tower. Westm., 19 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 23 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 27, m. 19.
	82. John Baker and Edmund Daniell. Grant, in fee to the said John, for 1,286l. 17s. 10d., of the manor of Dowleton, Devon, and a water mill in Dowleton, the manor of Baylisford and the water mill of Hurbernesford, Devon, and the manor of Langtre, Devon,—Henry Marquis of Exeter, attainted; the manor of Uplyme, Devon,—Glastonbury mon., Soms.; the tenement, &c., in the parish of St. Thomas beside Exeter, Devon, and in Brussheford, Soms., in tenure of John Forde and John Combe, respectively,—Henry Marquis of Exeter; and all appurtenances of the said manors in Dowleton, Baylisford. Knyghton, Maneton, Otehaye, Hurbarnesford, Rydeston, Brodeshalle, Pethorne, Torsley, Legh, Wassebourne. Yalderborne. Samwell Forde. Kinges Beare, Doddebroke, Langtre, Uplyme and Exeter and in Knightcote, Soms.; and the advowsons of the churches of Dowleton, Langtre and Uplyme, Devon. Also woods (names, extent and tenants given; in Dowleton and Dowland, in Baylesford within Herberton parish, in Knightney Hethefeld in Hennock parish and in Langtre,—Marquis of Exeter; and in Uplyme—Glastonbury. Except all other advowsons not named. Westm., 13 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 23 May.—P.S. (Injured.) Pat. p. 27, m. 13.
	83. Stephen Vaughan and John Gruffith alias Vaughan. Grant in survivorship, of the office of clerk in Chancery of all confirmations, licences and faculties; on surrender of pat.. 10 April, 25 Henry VIII.. granting the office to the said Stephen alone, in pursuance of the Act of 25 Hen VIII. concerning bulls from Rome. Westm., 12 May 36 Henry VIII. Del. Westm, 23 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 22. Rymer, XV., 26.
	84. James Stamford, yeoman of the chamber of Queen Katharine. Grant for life of a moiety of the rectory of Godstowe alias Wokkamstede, Surr., which belonged to Lesonnes mon., Kent, in the King's gift by the death of George Taylor, and in the King's hands by the attainder of Thomas cardinal of York. Westm., 22 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 24 May. —P.S. Pat. p. 2, m. 6.
	85. William Skevyngton, kinsman and heir male of Sir Wm. Skevyngton. Exemplification of letters patent of 7 March 13 Hen. VIII. granting to Sir Wm. Skevyngton and the heirs male of his body the manor of Dathehurst, Kent, which belonged to Edward duke of Buckingham. Westm., 24 May. Pat. 36 Hen. VIII., p. 8, m. 1.
	86. Hugh Davy, yeoman of the Guard. Lease of a mansion and close called le Courte close within the manor of Salwarp, Worc.; for 21 years, from Mich next. Del. Westm., 24 May, 36 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (Signed by Daunce, Southwell and Moyle). Pat. p. 12, m. 21.
	87. John Browne. Annuity of 18l. 6s. 8d., for life, from the feast of Annunciation last, on his renunciation of the office of warden of the Mint within the Tower of London. Westm., 18 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 24 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 18.
	88. John Whyte, the King's servant. Fiat for his appointment as controller of customs in the port of Bridgewater, Soms. Del. Westm., 24 May 36 Hen. VIII. (Signed by Norfolk as treasurer of England, with certificate by Alex. Chapman that surety is found in the Exchequer.)
	89. David Bryane, of Lincoln, surgeon. Pardon for the murder of Chr. Skayffe; with restoration of goods. Westm., 20 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 24 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 21.
	90. Philip Hobby, the King's servant. Grant, in fee, for 322l. 19s. 6d., of the reversion of lands granted by pat. 19 March 31 Hen. VIII. to him and Dame Elizabeth his wife and the heirs of their bodies, viz., the manor of Offenham and lands called Powden in Churchehonybourne parish, with certain fields, &c. (named), there,—Evesham mon. Also grant of the said manor and lands, &c. Westm., 14 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 25 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 22, m. 2.
	91. Thos. Cawerden, gentleman of the. Privy Chamber. Grant, in fee, for his services, of the late collegiate church of St. Peter of Lyngfeld, Surr., commonly called Lyngfeld College, the manor of Heksted, Surr., the rectory and advowson of the vicarage of Lyngfeld, the lordship or manor of Byllesherst, Surr.. lands in Tattisfeld, Surr., an inn called le Grene Dragon in St. Saviour's parish, Southwark, Surr., the lordship or manor of Squyres, Kent, lands called Paynters, Lotte and Forles, in Westram, Kent, Colle Aleyns in Cowden, Kent, the lord ships and manors of Periton and Broke, Kent, the lordship or manor of Hothlegh, Suss, and Kent, and Lamberherst, Suss. and Kent, all which premises belonged to Lyngfeld college; with all other possessions of the said college lately surrendered by Edw. Culpeper, clk., LL. D., master of the said college, and his brethren, 26 April 36 Hen. VIII.
	Also grant to the said Thomas and Elizabeth, his wife, in fee to the said Thomas, of the manor or farm of Hexstalles with appurtenances in Blechynglye, Surr., which belonged to Sir Nic. Care we attainted. Westm., 20 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 25 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 28, m. 25.
	92. Henry earl of Arundel. Livery of lands as s. and heir of William earl of Arundel, dec. Del. 26 May 36 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (Signed by St. John, Hynde and Sewster). Pat. p. 2, m. 1.
	93. Bishopric of Rochester. Intimation to the abp. of Canterbury of the due election of Hen. Holbeche, S.T.P., as bp. of Rochester, upon the translation of Nic. Hethe to the bpric. of Worcester. Westm., 24 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 26 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 2, m. 6. Rymer, .XV. 28.
	ii. Request to the Abp. to proceed to the investiture. Westm., 27 May. Pat. p. 2, m. 6. Rymer, XV. 28.
	94. Robt. Horderne, and Margaret his wife. Grant, in fee to the said Robert, for 108l. of the reversion of lands granted to him for life by pat. 30 June 32 Hen. VIII., viz., the two late hospitals called the Overspittell house, alias Seynt John Evangelistes Spittell house, and the Nether Spittell house, alias Saynt. Leonerdes Spittell house, in Barkhamstede, Herts, with their lands (extent given) in Bark-hamstede. Northechurche, and Hammel-hamstede, Herts. Also grant of the said hospitals, &c. Westm., 19 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 26 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 9, m. 26.
	95. John Barlowe, clk. To be dean of Worcester, vice Hen Holbeche, S.T.P., bp. suffragan of Bristol, promoted to the bpric. of Rochester. Westm., 23 May 36 Hen. VIII Del. Westm., 26 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 21.
	96. Thomas Aired, the King's servant. Fiat for his appointment as collector of custom and subsidy in the port of Kingston upon Hull. Del. 26 May 36 Hen. VIII. (Signed by Norfolk as treasurer of England, with certificate by Chr. More that surety is found in the Exchequer.)
	97. Thomas Brerwood, late of Exeter, clk., professor of Ecclesiastical law, and John Croft of Peryn, Cornw., and of Exeter, chief registrar of John bp. of Exeter. Pardon, for 100l., of all offences against the statute of provisors and the statute against maintaining the Bp. of Rome's authority, upon which Wm. Body, of London, sued them, in Hilary term last, for 3.000l. and for which they are in custody of the King's marshal. With restoration of goods. Westm., 26 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 27 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 2, m.5.
	98. John Barnardeston, of Cotes Magna. Linc. Grant, in fee, for 155l. 8s. 10½d., of the rectory of Rybye, Linc., now in his tenure—Wello mon.; with the advowson of the vicarage. Westm., 23 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 27 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 12, m. 23.
	99. Thos. Audeley, of St. Ives, Hunts, and Elizabeth his wife. Grant, in tail male, for his services, of the late priory or cell of St. Ives, Hunts, which belonged to Ramsey mon., and certain specified lands, osiers and fishings in St. Ives, the rectory, advowson of the vicarage, tithe barn, and certain tithes of St. Ives, the farm called Weken, and lands specified in tenure of Leonard Hetherington in Woodhurst, Hunts, and woods called Okeley wood (8 ac.) in St. Ives and Woldhurst (1½ ac), all which belonged to the said priory. Westm., 22 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm, 27 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 21.
	100. Roger Williams. Grant, in fee, for 168l. 8s. 4d., of the late priory of Uske, Monm., with lands specified (and tenants named) within the lordship of Uske, in the parishes of Llanllowell, Llangevey, Llanbadog, Uske, Llangonn and Troystre, all which belonged to Uske priory; lands (boundaries given) in Dyvinyok parish within the lordship of Breknok, in tenure of David ap Jevan Duy, clk., which belonged to Breknok priory; lands called Eskar Berveth, within Crykereth Grange, in tenure of David Naish, which belonged to Whitland mon., Carm.; lands called Priors Lande in Kelveden, Essex, in tenure of Robt. Ballarde, which belonged to Waltham Holy Cross mon. Westm., 19 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 27 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 37.
	101. Robt. Brokke, clk. To be dean of the college of Burton upon Trent, vice Wm. Edes. clk., dec. Westm., 21 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 28 May .—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 22.
	102. Sir Edmund Pekham, the King's servant. To be treasurer of the exchange, coinage and mint within the Tower of London, having the house of the late master of the mint there and 200l. a year. Westm., 19 May, 36 Henry VIII. Del. Westm., 28 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 20.
	103. Robt. Wingfeld, one of the King's auditors. Lease of the lodge and park of Torpell, Ntht., lately disparked, and lands (specified and tenants named) of the manor of Torpell in Ufford and Helpiston, Ntht., which belonged to Henry late duke of Richmond and Somerset; for 21 years. Westm., 27 May, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 28 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 28, m. 7. (dated 27 May).
	104. John Rotz, the King's servant. Licence to export 1,000 sacks of wool from the ports of London, Southampton or Sandwich, to be carried beyond the Straits of Marok, paying for custom only 5 mks st. per sack and for Calais money 8d. a sack, at the end of four years from the date of shipment. Westm., 26 May, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 29 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 10, m. 29.
	105. Nic. Ellys, mason, for his services at the King's palace and manor of Westminster, Fee of 8d. st. a day. Westm., 26 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 29 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 22.
	106. Ric. Taverner, the King's servant. Grant, in fee, for 93l. 12s., of the reversion of lands granted by pat. 1 June 30 Hen. VIII. to Ralph Annesley for life, viz., messuages, &c., called Hertington in Kyngeston and Prystes in Shene, and the meadow called Keyo Mede and 16 ac. of pasture in Keyo, Surr.,—Merton priory. Also grant of the said lands called Hertyngton in Kyngeston, Pristes alias Merton Landes in Shene, alias West Shene, alias Richemond, and meadow and pasture in Keyo. Westm., 28 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 30 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 2, m. 3.
	107. Henry Fellowe, whom the King names Guisnes pursuivant. Fee of 8d. st. a day for his exercise of that office, from 6 Oct. last. Westm., 26 May, 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 30 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 15.
	108. William Flowre alias Guysnes pursuivant. To be Rougecroix pursuivant, with 10l. a year from the Annunciation of St. Mary in 34 Hen. VIII., and all advantages enjoyed by Justinian Barker, dec. Westm., 26 May. 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 30 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 15.
	109. Sir Edm. Mervyn. a justice of King's Bench. Grant, in fee, for 327l. 11s. 8d., of the late abbey of Durforde alias Durford, Suss., with certain its lands (specified) in Herting and Rowgatte, Suss., and Petersfeld, Hants, a tenement called Hethehouse in Petersfeld, Hants, and lands leased with it to the said Sir Edm., and woods called Durforde Wood (65 ac), lez Shrubbes (8 ac), parcel of Durforde heath and Westherting heath, all which belonged to the said abbey. Westm., 27 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 30 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 19, m. 8.
	110. Thos. Ware, the King's servant. To be chief joiner of the King's works in England, with 12d. a day. Also to be chief joiner within the Tower of London, with 12d. a day, in reversion after John Rypley, who holds that office by pat. 12 Sept. 17 Hen. VIII. Westm., 25 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 30 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 18.
	111. Sir Ric. Riche, chancellor of Augmentations. Lease of the manor of Newport Pound, Essex, parcel of the Duchy of Cornwall and in the King's hands by the minority of Edward Prince of England; for 21 years. Westm., 28 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 30 May.—P.S. Pat: p. 21, m. 19.
	112. Sir John Raynsford. Lease of the herbage and pannage of the parks of Grynsted and Wylegh, Essex, which belonged to Thos. earl of Essex, attainted, except pasture for certain horses, Ac, therein granted to him "for life by Colchester abbey, 8 Oct. 9 Hen. VIII.; for 21 years. Del. Westm., 30 May (year omitted.—S.B. (Signed by Daunce and Southwell). Pat. p. 21, m. 19.
	113. John Barwike, of Eston, Wilts. Grant, in fee, for 513l. 16s. 3d., of the reversion of lands which were granted to Robert Seymour, for life, by pat. 8 Sept. 31 Hen. VIII., viz. the late priory of Ederos alias Ivechurche, Wilts, and the manors of Ederos alias Ivechurche and Alwardbury, and the reversion of several parcels of the premises (specified) leased to several persons named. Also grant of all the premises, which belonged to Ederos; and of the manor of Northwinterbourne, Wilts, and tithes in Wodehill in Pypardisclif parish, and Rockeley Templanorum (sic) in Presshute parish, Wilts,—Ambresbury mon. Westm., 19 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 30 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 35.
	114. John Tasburgh and Nic. Savell. Grant, to Tasburgh, in fee, for 987l. 15s. 7d., of the manor of Flyxton, Suff., certain lands (specified and tenants named, including the demesne lands of Flixton priory) in Flixton, the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Flixton, the manor of Southelmeham, Suff., with appurtenances of these manors in the parishes of St. Peter, St. Michael, St. Margaret and St. George in Southelmeham and Flixton, and nine small woods (names and extents given) in these parishes,—Flixton priory. Except other advowsons and except bells and lead upon buildings within the site of the priory.
	Also grant to John Tasburgh and Nic. Savell, in fee to the said Nic., of the late priory of Kyrkleys, Yorks., in tenure of Thos. Savell, with its demesne lands (specified) and certain woods; except lead and advowsons. Westm., 27 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 31 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m, 24.
	115. Wm. But. Licence to export 500 long woollen cloths. Westm., 28 May 36 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 31 May.—P.S. Pat. p. 21, m. 44. In English.
	116. Licences to alienate lands (fn. n6) :—
	Sir Robt. Kyrkeham to Robt. Trappys, of London, goldsmith. Tenements. &c., in Pentecost Lane in the parish of St. Nicholas and Charterhouse Lane in Saynt Nicholas Flessheshambles, London, leased to Ric. Warner. (1st.) P. 19, m. 17.
	Edw. Elryngton and Humph. Metcalf, to Ric. Willoughby. Messuage, &c., in Normanton alias Normanton upon Sore, Notts, in tenure of John Holton,—Durham mon. (1st.) P. 25, m. 3.
	John Earl of Oxford to John Cristemas, Humph. Coles, Wm. Button and Robt. Hyat, to the use of John Lucas and his heirs and assigns. Lordship and manor and farm of Fowleswyke alias Fulleswike, Wilts,—Malmesbury mon.; lordship and manor and the advowson of the rectory of Huyshe Champflour, Soms.,—Henry marquis of Exeter, attainted; certain fields and gardens specified (and tenants named) in Colchester, Essex, lately in tenure of Wm. Tey,—St. John's mon., Colchester; the lordship and manor of Mileende alias Mileende Hall, Essex,—St. Osithe's; with its appurtenances in Mileende beside Colchester; and the advowson of the rectory of Magna Horkesley, Essex. (3rd.) P. 13, m. 17.
	The same to John Rither, John Cristemas and John Seman, to the use of John Rither and his heirs and assigns. Messuage called Abbottes Lawforde, Essex, and lands leased with it in Lawforde,—St. John's mon., Colchester. (3rd.) Ib.
	Griffin Leyson to Jas. Crofte and Wm. Awler, to the use of the said Griffin and Jocosa Gamage, widow, whom he intends to marry, with remainder to the heirs of their bodies and in default, to the right heirs of the said Griffin. Two mills in St. Peter's parish. Carmerden, in tenure of Sir Wm. Thomas,—Carmerden priory; and the house and site of the said priory and certain of its lands (specified) there in St. Peter's parish. (3rd.) P. 13, m. 18.
	Thos Myldemaye, sen., of Chelmesford Essex, and Thos. Myldemaye. jun., his son and heir apparent, to Walter Myldemaye. another son of the said Thos. Myldemaye, sen. Tenements, &c. (specified and tenants named), in Chelmysford,—Elsingespittell priory, London. (3rd.) P. 25, m. 47.
	Wm. and Fras. Sheldon to Wm. Morres, sen., Wm. Morres. jun., and Ric. Morres, in fee to the two latter. Three messuages, &c., in Armyscote, Worc., in tenure of Ric. Hannys and John Gilbard, parcel of Tadlyngton alias Talton manor,—Evesham mon. (3rd.) P. 25, m. 49.
	Nich. Bacon, solicitor of Augmentations, and Thomas Skypwithe to Lord Chancellor Wriothesley. Advowsons of the rectory of Everley, Wilts,—Wherwell, Hants; and of the rectory of Ichen Abbatis, Hants,—St. Mary's Winchester. (5th.) P. 25, m. 47.
	Francis Cave to Sir John Villers. Messuage, &c., in Rotherby parish, Leic., with lands (specified) there in tenure of the said Sir John,—Chacombe priory, Ntht. (6th.) P. 13, m. 18.
	John earl of Oxford to Ric. Duke. Island called Brounkesey. Dors.,—Cerne mon. (6th.) P. 13. m. 19.
	The same to Sir Thos. Arundell and Ric. Zouche. Chief messuage and farm of Stafferdell, Soms., in tenure of Nich. Fitzjames. with lands (named) and a wood called Priours Woode (120 ac.) in Stafferdell,—Taunton priory. (6th.) Ib.
	John Cokkes. salter, of London to Wm. Crowche. Messuage, &c., in tenure of Agnes Kencott, widow, and lands specified in tenure of Hen. Dawkes, in Worle parish, Soms., and a cottage, etc. in Blagdon or Blackdon, Soms., in tenure of Walter Bathe,—Templecombe preceptory and St. John's of Jerusalem. (6th.) P. 18, m. 39.
	Sir William Willoughby to John and Roger Roser. Manor of Bromvyles in Hacheston, Parham and Eston, Suff. (6th.) P. 25, m. 3.
	Sir Geoffrey Poole and Constance his wife to Sir Thos. Moyle. Manor of Grandsomys alias Grandisones, Kent, and an annual rent called Graundsomys Rent alias Grandysones Rent, or parcel thereof, which belonged to Margaret Countess of Salisbury, attained, out of lands in Dertford, Stone, Wylmyngton, Crayford alias Eard, Chesylhurst and Sutton at Howe, Kent, and all lands which belonged to the said countess in those places. (6th.) P. 25, m. 49.
	Ambrose Beckwith to Wm. Percy and Thos. Saltemershe to be regranted to the said Ambrose and Elizabeth his wife and the heirs of their bodies with remainder, in default, to the right heirs of the said Ambrose. House and site of the late nunnery of Handale alias Gryndale, Yorks, and certain lands (names and extents given) there; a water-mill in Handale, and a close called Lightfote Felde, in tenure of Cecilia Boyngton, in Rowesby Scalyng, Yorks.,—Handale; the moiety of a meadow called Mykyll Yng in Handale,—priory of Gromount alias Grandemount; a close called Roscrofte in Leverton and Loftebouse in tenure of Ralph Duke and Thos. Franke, rector of Loftehouse.—Gisborne mon. (7th.) P. 15, m. 20.
	Barth. Pygott to Sir John Williams. Pardon to Williams for the acquisition from Pygott, without licence, of the manor of Chalkford, Oxon, and lands (names and extents given) lately leased to Robt. Heyster in Chalkford and Kyngeston, Oxon, and all appurtenances of the said manor in Chalkford, Kyngeston Blunt and Aston Rowant, Oxon. a messuage, &c., called Our Ladyes House in Wygntham, Berks, and a meadow called Scortham there (except the cottage and garden called Grigges in Aston Rowant and certain lands, named, there). (7th.) P. 15, m. 26.
	The same to Wm. Byrt. Pardon to Byrt for the acquisition from Pygott, without licence, of the manor of Ikford alias Magna Ikford, Bucks, pasture called Edgecrofte there, and a messuage, &c., in Church Ikford and another in Parva Ikford lately leased to Isabella Brodenham, widow. (7th.) P. 17, m. 22.
	John Smyth to Wm. Sparowe. Pasture late in tenure of John Smyth in le Nonnes Felde in Ovesdem. Suff. (8th.) P. 19, m. 26.
	John Wade and Thos. Gregorie to Mich. Cameswell. Land called Bechewast in Folxhull parish, co. city of Coventry, in tenure of Mich. Camswell—Coventry priory; and the commons in Folxhull and Hasellwood leased with it, and a wood called Bechewaste Copy (2 ac.) (8th.) P. 23, m. 29.
	Nicholas Mynne, the King's auditor to lady Elizabeth Fitzwilliam, widow of Sir George Fitzwilliam. Lands at the end of Saham park in Saham parish, Norf., in tenure of Ric. Browne. (8th.) P. 23, m. 30.
	Wm. and Fras. Sheldon to Wm. Barnes. Site of the manor of Tadlyngton alias Talton and a water mill, &c., pertaining to it, in tenure of Gilbert Genettys, and rent from lands in Tredyngton and Doscote also pertaining to the said manor—Evesham mon. (8th.) P. 25, m. 6.
	Edw. Elryngton and Humph. Metcalf to Wm. Sherwood and Katharine his wife. Inn called le Fawcon in le Petycury in the parish of St. Andrew, Cambridge, in tenure of Ric. Cockman—Barnewell priory. (8th.) P. 25. m. 47.
	John Abell to Wm. Nevarde, clk., to the use of the said John and Eleanor his wife and the heirs and assigns of the said John. His part or moiety of the manors of Fordham Hall alias Fordyngham Hall and Archentyne, Essex, and of lands in Fordham alias Fordyngham. Westbargholt, Lexden Magna, Stanway, Copforde, Aldam, Markes Taye, Magna Taye, Bures ad Montem, Wethermounforde, Horkesley Parva and Peldon, and of the advowson of Fordam church. (9th.) P. 13, m. 19.
	Edm. Dethik and Eliz., his wife, to Thomas Overall. Pardon to Overall for the acquisition without licence, from Edm. Dethik and Elizabeth his wife, and regrant to them and to the heirs of the said Edmund, of a third part of the manor of Framesden and of lands in Framesden, Helmyngham, Wynston, Debenham, Pithaugh, Thorpe, Aysshefelde, Soham Comitis. Crotingham juxta Framesden, Moneudon, Otley, Clopton and Ipiswiche, Suff. (9th.) P. 13, m. 19.
	John Beamount and Hen. Alycok to John Prior. Toft (position described) in Haverburgh, Leic., in tenure of Robt. Astell,—Pratis, Leicestr'; and the rectory of Norton, Leic. (the advowson of the vicarage reserved),—Oulveston mon. (10th.) P. 2, m. 6.
	Ant. Cope to John Burton. Pardon to Burton for the acquisition without licence, from Cope, of the manor of Braunston, and lands in Braunston, Langham and Okeham, Rutl.,—Broke mon. (10th.) P. 25, m. 3.
	Sir Wm. lord Stourton and Eliz., his wife, and Thos. Fyssher to Wm. Hargyll. Four messuages, &c., in Hardyngton Mawndvyle, Soms. (12th.) P. 1, m. 35.
	John ap Rice to Ric. Broun and Dorothy his wife. Two pastures called Hakkeley and Myntriche lying together in Bromyordesharnes and within the parish of Stokelacy, Heref., and 2s. rent for the tithes of the same,—priory or cell of St. Cuthlacy near Hereford. (12th.) P. 5, m. 19.
	Nic. Bacon, of London to Henry Audeley. of London. Rugge rectory, Herts,—St. Allan's mon. (12th.) P. 7, m. 3.
	John Foxe, of Berforde, Oxon, to John Longe of Banbury, Oxon, mercer. Pardon to Longe for the acquisition without licence, from Foxe, of lands in Banbury and Nethroppe, which belonged to John Cope, of Eydon, Ntht., and to the late priory of Wroxton beside Banbury. (12th.) P. 13, m. 20.
	Maurice Denys to Eliz. Statham, widow. Manor and the chapel of Sutton Athone, Kent, late in tenure of Nic. Statham, mercer, of London, dec., with appurtenances in Sutton Athone, Ashe juxta Kyngesdowne, and Edynbrige, Kent—St. John's of Jerusalem. (12th.) P. 25, m. 14.
	Edw. Erlyngton (sic) and Humph. Met, calf, to Ralph Bycardyke, alderman, of Cambridge. Site, &c., of the late priory of Gilberdines or White Canons in or near Cambridge (12th.) P. 25, m. 48.
	Ric. Morysyn to Thos. Wylde. House, &c., of the late preceptory or hospital of St. Wulstan, Worc., with lands (specified and tenants named) in Worcester, which belonged to it. (12th.) P. 25, m. 48.
	Walter Smyth to Thos. Frenche, Hen. Kerswyll and Martin Rogett, to the use of the said Walter for life and afterwards to the use of Barnard Smyth, son of the said Walter, and his heirs male, with remainder to the right heirs of the said Walter. Site, etc., of Totnes priory, Devon, a meadow and mansion in Dartington and Totnes, and lands called le Strete in Totnes, which belonged to the priory. (13th.) P. 3, m. 29.
	John Prowse to Ric. Saverye. Five closes in Gorston in the parish of Totnes, Devon, one of them called Wynmyll Downe,—Totnes priory. (13th.) P. 3, m. 29.
	James Leveson, merchant of the Staple, to John Mackeworth. Manor and farm of Sutton in Sutton parish, Salop,— Wenlocke priory; with lands in Sutton and Colneham leased with the said manor to Wm. and Thos. Prowde, and two watermills in Sutton, in tenure of Ric. Oseley. (13th.) P. 13, m. 20.
	Sir Wm. Hussey to Edmund Molyneux, Serjeant at law. Pasture called Drynkshawe, Linc., granted to him by the King by the name of the pasture in Brynke. Yorks., called Drynkeshawe,—Bevall priory. (14th.) P. 13. m. 20.
	John Staveley to Wm. Strelley and Thos. Lowe in survivorship. Manor or lordship of Lyndbye, Notts, on condition that they shall lease it to the said John and Constance his wife, in survivorship, with remainder to Thomas Staveley s. and heir apparent of the said John. (14th.) P. 13, m. 20.
	Thos. Sheldon and Laur. Poyner to Wm. Chese. Lands (named and described) in Asteley, Salop, and within the manor of Asteley Brugge, leased to Rose Chese, widow, Wm. Chese, her son, and Joan his wife, and in Nordeley alias Northeley, Salop, in tenure of Hugh Webbe alias Walker. (14th.) P. 23, m. 29.
	The same to John Goldeston, jun., one of the sons of Humph. Goldeston. Lands in Dunvo, Salop, and within the manor of Asteley Brugge in tenure of Edw. and Eliz. Harley, and Ric. Chese, and in Nordeley alias Northeley in tenure of John Webbe alias Walker and Joan his wife, and Ric. Webbe, their son. (14th.) lb.
	John Huddelston to John Scott, clk., to the use of the said John Huddelston and Bridget his wife for life, in survivorship. Manor of Darnford or Dernford, with appurtenances in Sawston, Camb. (14th.) P. 25, m. 18.
	Thos. Pomerye to Griffin Ameredith. Manor of Brixham and lands in Brixham, Devon. (15th.) P. 13, m. 22.
	Leonard Chamberleyn to John Barry. Manor of Hampton Gayte alias Hampton Gaye, and lands specified (tenants named) in Hampton Gaye and Thorpe, Oxon,— Osney; and lands in Hampton Gaye,—St. John's of Jerusalem. (15th.) P. 25, m. 15.
	John Leigh, the King's servant, to John Fyssher. Manors of Hanyngton and Sutton Scotney, Hants, and all his lands in Wonston and Kynges Clere, Hants.—Southwyke priory. (15th). P. 25. m. 16.
	Thos., Robt and Barth. Burgoyn to Ric. Bartlett, M.D. Manor of Estcompton. Berks.—Wherwell mon., Hants; and manor of Sulham Berks,—Goryng mon., Oxon; with its appurtenances in Sulham, Engleffeld, Tylehurste, Ufton Mighelles, Sulhampsted and Burfeld, Berks. (16th.) P. 5, m. 7
	Ric. Andrewes and Leonard Chamberlayne to Sir John Brome, of Halton, Oxon. Pardon to Brome for the acquisition, without licence, from Andrewes and Chamberlayne, of the farm and chief messuage of Forsthill, Oxon, in tenure of Wm. Wilgose,—Chacombe mon., Ntht. (16th.) P. 13, m. 21.
	John Croke to the same. Pardon to Brome for the acquisition from Croke of lands in Forsthill, Oxon, in Wornall, Bucks, and in Thomble, Oxon,—Studley mon., Oxon. (16th.) P. 13, m. 20.
	Leonard Talmage, jun., to John and Francis Soone. Manor, rectory and advowson of the vicarage of Wantysden, Suff. (16th.) P. 25, m. 16.
	Sir Henry Parker lord Morley to Clement Newce, mercer, of London. Manor of Morehall, Herts, — Merton priory, Surr. (16th.) P. 25, m. 49.
	John Cokkes, of London, salter, to Robt. Manwaryng. Rectory of Whytegate, Chesh, in tenure of the said Robt. Manwaryng, and the advowson of the vicarage of Whytegate,—Vale Royal mon. (17th.) P. 25, m. 16.
	The same to Fulk Dutton, alderman, of Chester. House and. site of the late White Friars in Chester, with its possessions (tenants named) there. (17th.) P. 25. m. 16.
	Nic. Bacon, solicitor of Augmentations, and Thos. Skipwith to John Parke. Lands in Sparreham beside Bawdeswell, in tenure of Fras. Jerbrige,—Walsingham mon., Norf.; granted to them 2 May, 36 Hen. VIII. (18th.) P. 7, m. 21.
	The same to Sir Ric. Southwell. Field called Newnnay alias Woodfield beside Newnney Wood, and the said wood, in the parish of Ware, Herts, which belonged to Marg. Countess of Salisbury, attainted; granted to them 2 May, 36 Hen. VIII. (18th.) P. 7, m. 21.
	Henry earl of Surrey to Ric. Fulmerston. Manor of Elvendon, Suff. (18th.) P. 25. m. 1.
	Sir Ric. Gresham to John Ampcottys and Alex. Ampcottys. jun., his son and heir apparent. Manor of Thorpe in le Fallowes, Linc., and a pension of 20s.out of the rectory there,—St. John's of Jerusalem and Wyloughton preceptory; the grange in Esthorpe, Linc., in tenure of Alex. Ampcottys.—Sixhill mon. and the mon. of Matersey, Notts; a toft in Walton alias Welton, Linc., in tenure of John Robynson,—Brodcholme mon., Notts; and the advowson of the vicarage of Thorpe in le Fallowes. (18th.) P. 25, m. 14.
	John earl of Oxford, to Edward earl of Hertford. Lands specified (tenants named) in Witham and Westbaron, Soms..—Witham priory; and the advowson of the prebend of Gillingham, Dors. (19th.) P. 13, m. 17.
	Edw. Elryngton and Humph. Metcalf to the master or warden, fellows and scholars of Christ's College in Cambridge. Manor of Dysworth, Leic, and rents specified from tenants (named) there, which are leased to Thos. Grey,—Langeley priory, Leic. (19th.) P. 19, m. 15.
	James Nedeham, the King's servant, to Wm. Goodman, of Steple Moredon. Messuage, &c., in the parish of Steple Moredon, Camb., and lands in Glyton, Camb. (20th.) P. 7, m. 15.
	John earl of Oxford to Sir Thomas Arundell and Ric. Zouche. Chief messuage and farm of Stafferdell, in tenure of Nic. Fitz James, in Stafferdell, Soms., with lands (named) and a wood called Priours Woode (120 ac.) there,—Taunton priory. (20th.) P. 25, m. 12.
	Sir Edw. Boughton, of Wolwyche, Kent, to Edw. Dymmocke. Chief messuage, &c., in Wolwyche, in tenure of Geo. Trappes, mercer (boundaries given). (20th.) P. 25, m. 25.
	Thos. Dalston to Ant. Barwys. Chief messuage called Hyldkyrk Grange, Cumb., and four messuages &c. (tenants named) forming parcel of the same grange,—Holmecoltrane mon. (20th.) P. 25, m. 29.
	John Okeden to Mich. Kydwelly, for life, with remainder to Peter Kydwelly and Joan his wife, in fee to the said Peter. Lands and the moiety of Faccomb manor in Faccomb, Hants. (21st.) P. 2, m. 6.
	Edw. Skypwith, jun., and Margaret his wife, to Sir Robt. Turwitt and Jas. Joskyn to the use of the said Edw. and Marg., and their heirs. House and site, &c., of the late priory of Nonnecotham, Linc., and its demesne lands specified in Nonnecotham, Heyburgh, Brokellesbye, Kelbye, Roxston and Stallingburgh, Linc. (21st.) P. 25, m, 25.
	Lord Chancellor Wriothesley to John Whyte. Manors of Burhunt, Herbert, Herberlyn and Bury, Hants,—Southwyke mon.; granted to him by pat. of 26 Jan. 35 Henry VIII. (21st.) P. 25, m. 47.
	Ric. Crumbylhome to Gregory Stonynge and Alice his wife, in fee to the said Gregory. House and site of the Grey Friars in Lichefield, Staff., in tenure of the said Gregory Stonynge, a watercourse within the said site descending from a place called Polefurlonge to a place called le Crucifixe, in tenure of John Weston, an inn called le Bisshoppes Lodging or le Great Chamber, and certain pastures (named) within the said site, and the churchyard, in tenure of John Strenger, all which belonged to the said Grey Friars and were granted to Crumbylhome by pat. of 20 May 36 Hen. VIII. (22nd.) P. 18, m. 41.
	The same to John Bradill. House and lands in Wyswolde in Whalley parish, Lanc., tenant John Lawe,—Whalley; and lands in Marsden in Colne parish, Lanc., late tenant John Jackson, dec,—Pontefract, Yorks.; which premises were granted to the said Ric. by pat. of 20 May 36 Hen. VIII. (22nd.) P. 25, m. 25.
	The same to George Asteley and Wm. his son. Lands in tenure of John Elsweke and Robt. Leyver in Wytton, within the parish of Blackburne, Lanc.,—Whalley; granted as above. (22nd.) Ib., m. 26.
	The same to John Crumboke. Messuage in Wysolde or Wyswolde. Lanc., late in tenure of John Woodd, and other messuages, &c. (specified and tenants named) there.—Whalley mon.; granted as above. (22nd.) Ib.
	The same to Robt. Byrley. Messuage in Rybchester. Lanc., called Kyrden House, and lands leased with it to the said Byrley,—Newland preceptory, Yorks., and St. John's of Jerusalem; granted as above. (22nd.) Ib.
	The same to Thos. Eccles. Moiety of a close called Fastanffeld in Rybchester, Lanc., in tenure of Robt. Walmersley,—Newlande preceptory and St. John's of Jerusalem; granted as above. (22nd.) Ib.
	The same to Sir Ric. Houghton, of Ley, Lanc., the King's servant. Lands (specified) in Preston in Amoundernez, Lanc., in tenure of Agnes Yorke,—Newlande preceptory and St. John's of Jerusalem; granted as above. (22nd.) Ib., m. 27.
	The same to John Thrope. Messuage, &c., in tenure of the said John Throp, in Huntyngdon within the town of Dutton, Lanc., — Newlande preceptory and St. John's of Jerusalem; granted as above. (22nd.) Ib.
	The same to Ric. Haryson. Messuage, &c., in tenure of Jas. and Ric. Haryson, in Huntingdon within the town of Dutton, Lane,—Newland preceptory and St. John's of Jerusalem; granted as above. (22nd.) Ib.
	The same to Hen. Mankynholes. Messuage. &c., in Marsden, Lanc., in tenure of the said Hen. Mankynholes—Pontefract mon.; granted as above. (22nd.) Ib., m. 28.
	The same to Ric. and Hugh Asshe. Messuage, &c. in tenure of Roger Dewhurst and John Haworth in Huntyngden within the town of Dutton, Lanc., and lands (specified) in Rybchester, Lanc., in tenure of Thos. Dewhurst,—Newland preceptory and St. John's of Jerusalem; granted as above. (22nd.) Ib., m. 29.
	John Maynard and Margery his wife, to Edward Rose and Elizabeth his wife, in fee to the said Edward. Rectory of Boxsted, Essex, in tenure of Ric. Mesenger, and the advowson of the vicarage there, which belonged to Card Wolcey, attainted. (22nd.) P. 19, m. 4.
	George Owen, M D., to Ric. Fourde. Messuage and lands in Garsyngton, Oxon. (22nd ) P. 20, m. 8.
	John Baker and Edmund Danyell to Thos. Hatche of North Aller, and Louis Hatche. Manor and advowson of the rectory of Langtre, Devon, granted to Baker and Danyell by pat. 23 May last. (24th.) P. 1, m. 35.
	Sir Thos. Cheyne, warden of the Cinque Ports and treasurer of the Household, to Robt. Martyn, of Graveney. Negdon marsh in Graveney, Kent. (24th.) P. 5, m. 7.
	Nicholas Girlyngton, jun., to Hen. Portyngton. Rectory of Reisby, Linc.,—Thorneholme mon.; and three bays at the west end of a barn pertaining to a certain grange of Reisby leased with the said rectory to Ric. Friseen or Fryston; the rectory of Reisby (sic), Linc., in tenure of Ric. Wylson and Robt. Doughtie and the lands in Roxeby (sic) leased with it,—Draxe priory, Yorks.; and the advowsons of the vicarages of Reisby and Roxeby. (24th.) P. 25, m. 22.
	Edw. Elryngton and Humph. Metcalf to John Cowper and Margaret his wife. Site of the manor of Dicham in Sonworth, Suss. and Hants, and lands (specified and tenants named) in the parishes of Byryton and Hartyng,—Durford priory. (24th.) P. 25, m. 22.
	Edw. Bayllys, of Somerby to Robt. Browne. House and site of the late Grey Friars of Beverley, Yorks., and lands (specified) which belonged to it there. (24th.) P. 25, m. 28.
	John Baker and Edm. Danyell to John Southcote. All their lands in Knyghton Hethfelde alias Knyghton in Hennocke parish, Devon, and in the parish of Maneton, Devon, pertaining to Baylesforde manor, which belonged to Henry marquis of Exeter, attainted. (25th.) P. 18, m. 42.
	Ric. Andre we s to Chr. Rastell. Lands in tenure of the said Rastell and his family (named) in Wydnam Meade, within the lordship of Hasefeld, Glouc.,—Minor Malverne. (25th.) P. 25, m. 28.
	Robt. Ryve and Joan his wife to Wm. Hunton, sen., and Win. Hunton. jun. Messuage, &c., in Fountmell, Dors. (26th.) P. 1, m. 36.
	Sir Thos. Hennage to Simon Gunby of Gowle in Marsland, in the parish of Snathe, Yorks. Messuage, &c., late in tenure of John Pynder and now of John Penythorne in Swynflete in Marsheland, in the parish of Whitgyfte, Yorks. (26th.) P. 25, m. 6.
	Edw. lord Clinton to Robt. Carre. Pardon to Carre for the acquisition without licence, from Edw. Fenes lord Clynton and Say, of the manors of Haverholme, Ryskynton and Anwyke, and lands in Haverholme, Ryskynton, Anwyke, Morehouse, Lesyngham, Ramseywong, Wolfeld. Northouse Graunge, Woodhouse Graunge. Northouse Feldes [and] Woodhouse Feldes, granted to the said Edw by pat. of 9 Jan. 30 Hen. VIII. (26th.) P. 25, m, 7.
	Leonard Chamberleyne to Wm. Love-lace and Griffin Barton. Lands in tenure of Thos. Bold and many others named (except the rectory and tithes of Hurley), a tenement and lands in Kingham parish, Oxon, which belonged to Hurley priory, rents and services from lands in the parish of Hurley and Shaftysbroke, Berks, in tenure of —— Fynes lord Dacre and four others named, the manor of Esthamsted, Berks, a moiety of the woods and commons called Grate Hurley alias Alsy Chappell or Trynyte Chappell Woodds within the said manor or parish of Hurley and reputed as parcel of the said manor, the rectories of Walton and Stretley, Berks, and the advowsons of the vicarages of Lawrence Waltham and Esthampsted. (27th.) P. 7, m. 20.
	The same to John Lovelace. House and site, Ac. of the late priory of Hurley, Berks.,—St. Peter's mon., Westminster; and the manor of Hurley, in tenure of Ralph Nuttyng, the advowson of the vicarage of Hurley, the rectory of Hurley, in tenure of Wm. Graunt, the watermill in tenure of Tochery Bolt, the messuage, &c., called Lady Place in Hurley, tithes in Hurley parish called Knolhill Tythe, and lands there in tenure of John Watton and many others (named), also the moiety of woods in Hurley parish named Greate Thurley Woode or Alsey Chappell Woode or Trinite Wood, and of all other woods there. (27th.) P. 25, m. 11.
	John Baker and Edm. Danyell to John Drake of Exmouth, Devon, and John Drake of Musburye, Devon. Manor of Uplyme, Devon, the advowson of the rectory of Uplyme, a wood called Wullacomb Wood (20 ac.) in tenure of John Reade and one acre of wood in tenure of the said John Rede and Ric. Sweyne in Uplyme parish,—Glastonbury. (27th.) P. 18, m. 41.
	John Baker and Edm. Danyell to Griffin Amerydith. Manor of Dowleton, Devon, with a watermill in Dowleton parish, the advowson of Dowleton rectory, woods called Dowleton Wood (30 ac). Smalewoode (5 ac.) and other smaller woods (occupiers named) in the parish of Dowleton and Dowlande, Devon,—Henry Marquis of Exeter, attainted. (28th.) P. 13, m. 21.
	Sir John Williams to Thos. Wilkes. Messuage, &c., in Midleton Cheyneye, Ntht., in tenure of Ric. Partriche,—Canons Asshebye. (28th.) P. 13, m. 21.
	John Podage, of Eodmersham, Kent, to Ric. Norton. Messuage, &c., in tenure of John Norton in Raynham parish, Kent,—Ledes priory. (28th.) P. 25, m. 2.
	Sir Arthur Darcye to John Bell, clk., and John Tregonell, in fee to the said John Bell. Mansion, &c., at the east side of the Charterhouse churchyard, in the parish of St. Botolph without Aldergate, London,—Charterhouse. (28th.) P. 25, m. 7.
	Thos. Myldemaye to James and John Nedeham. Toft in the parish of Bragxave next Baldock, Herts, and lands called MonkesLandes there. (29th.) P. 25, m. 7.
	Nic. Girlyngton, jun., to Isabella Tyrwhyte, widow of Sir Wm. Tyrwhyte, dec., and Robert Tyrwhyte their son, kinsman and heir apparent of Sir Robert Tyrwhyte, sen. Rectory of Scalby, Linc.,—Thorneholme mon.; lands called Roxbye Holmes in Roxbye, Linc., in tenure of Wm. Tyrwhyte and Thos. Portyngton,—Roche mon.; and the advowson of Scalbye vicarage. To hold the said rectory and advowson to the said Isabella for life, with remainder to Robt. Tyrwhyte, in fee, and Roxbye Holmes to the said Isabella, in fee. (30th.) P. 7, m. 21.

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