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[16] Feb.
R. O.
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106. Richard Bedon to Cromwell.
Since Sir Giles Covertt and I spoke to you about the house of canons
called Shulbredde in Sussex, I wrote to the Prior of the offer I made to you
in Westminster Hall. He is willing to perform my promise if you will see
that they are kept out of the book and dwell at rest, and "that you will make
Master Hennege with you in this matter." This done, you shall each have
20s. a year by patent during your lives. If you will make the patents, and
send them to me by bearer, I will get them sealed. Let Mr. Hennege know
that this comes by me, that he may be the better master to me. I occupy a
stewardship of the bishop of Sarum under him. If you obtain this for this
poor house, I doubt not but I shall get you a patent or two more in these
parts, "and then I trust that you and I shall be better acquainted, &c."
Godalming, Thursday after St. Valentine.
The house is of my lord of Northumberland's foundation, and I think my
lord Percy would help you. "It is not above 80l. land, and keepeth seven
canons, and keepeth the house, and serveth God barely well."
Hol., p. 1. Add. : To his right wellbeloved Mr. Cromewell.
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R. O.
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107. M. Prior and the Brethren Of Shullbrede to Master
Bedon.
Are satisfied with his letter if they can but have a certificate that they
shall have no more trouble about house, goods, and lands. "This done, let
them make their writing reasonably after due conscience, and it shall be
sealed."
P. 1. Add. : To Master Bedon at Schakyllforde.
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16 Feb.
Add. MS.
28,583, f. 41.
B. M.
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108. Mai to Charles V.
Wrote on the 13th. Writes to the Comendador Mayor about the
affairs of Sienna. (fn. 1)
Conversation with the Pope about Italian affairs. In the matter of England,
hears that there is dealing by means of the duke of Albany, who wrote to
the French king for the king of England to come to the trial. It will be a
very good thing if it happens. The Pope told me that the furies are at work
in the English Parliament. In this case it seems they are resting, and it
will all end in money. The King writes again for a hat for the Auditor of
the Chamber, but I think he will get it no more than before.
Since writing last, we have gained the point that remissoria will be granted
to examine witnesses in partibus without delaying the process, in case the
other party does not appear. We shall also demand, on the one hand, sentence
in this process; and, on the other, compulsorias will be sent to Spain and
Flanders, and the whole world, to gain time in proving the justice of our
cause.
Has received letters from the Empress, of the 2nd inst. She and the
Princes were well. The president has sent opinions of lawyers there, and
other things. The Marquis of Mus visited him yesterday, and expressed his
willingness to serve the Empress.
Jacobo Salviati has been trying to persuade the Ambassador of the king of
the Romans to slacken (qu. to acquiesce?—"que se afloxasse") in his
demands for delay in the English cause, and said to him in a passion that the
king of England would incite the king of France to declare war. Rome,
16 Feb. 1531.
Sp., modern copy, pp. 4.
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16 Feb.
Add. MS.
28,583, f. 34.
B. M.
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109. Charles V. to Dr. Ortiz.
"Has received his letter, sent from Savoy. Is persuaded that
his learning and industry will contribute to make the good right of the
queen of England very clear. Hopes he has already arrived at Rome, and
that Micer Mai, the Imperial Ambassador, has fully informed him of what
he is expected to do. Being quite sure that he will employ all his diligence
and learning in conscientiously doing his duty, promises him never to forget
the services he will render him. Brussels, 16 Feb. 1531."
Abstract from a contemporary copy of the original at Simancas.
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16 Feb.
R. O.
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110. Sir Wm. Weston, Prior of St. John of Jerusalem, to Sir Giles
Russell, Commander of Basford and Dingley.
Summons him to attend the chapter provincial at Clerkenwell on
Thursday after Whitsunday, and to pay his dues to the common treasure.
The House of St. John's, London, 16 Feb. 1530. Signed.
P. 1. Add. Endd. : Received, 23 Mar. 22 Hen. VIII. Made answer,
1 April 1531.
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18 Feb.
R. O.
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111. Sir John Mablisteyn to Sir Giles Russell, Commander
of Badisford and Dingley.
My Lord has appointed his chapter to begin on Thursday after
Whitsunday.
If Russell will send up what he wishes to have expedition of, will make it
ready. Has given Russell's presentation according to his letter, and the
party is bound for the pension.
"And as touching the alberage (?), when you do not first agree with him
that shall have your presentation, I shall do nothing therein, and no more
I can with this person." My Lord does his best concerning his charge with
the spiritualty, but we are at no certainty. It will be hard for Russell to
get a chaplain not resident for his chapels and churches, for my Lord can
get none to serve this choir on such conditions. We have not yet heard who
is Baylie of the Eagle. London, 18 Feb. 1530.
Hol., p. 1. Add. Endd. : R. 23 March. Made answer, 1 April 1531.
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21 Feb.
Vienna
Archives.
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112. Chapuys to Charles V.
I have received your letters of the 9th, with enclosures, which have
been of great consolation to the Queen, who, in addition to the troubles of
which I last wrote, has been shown letters from the English ambassador at
your Court, stating that the King of the Romans had been made prisoner by
the Lutheran Princes. This has given her incredible distress, and yet she
has not dared to send and ask me about it, fearing that I should confirm it.
She is surprised so little has been done in Rome; for, after what Mai and the
other ambassadors have written, she felt sure the Pope would, according to
promise, declare the pains and censures of the first brief, and order that the
lady should be dismissed the Court. Now it appears the brief which the
Pope has lately decreed is much more feeble than the first, and that his
Holiness was afraid he had not the power to do as right and justice required.
At this the English have recovered their breath, and, instead of talking
about sending away the Lady, she remains more openly acknowledged than
ever. And now the Act has been passed against the Pope, of which I wrote
in my last. It has been drawn up in these words : "Hujus cleri et ecclesiæ
Anglicanæ dominum ac protectorem singularem, ejusque unicum summum
ac supremum caput, quantum per legem Christi licet, regiam Majestatem
agnoscimus et confitemur." By this his Holiness will perceive the truth
of what I have always told the Nuncio and written to Mai, that his timidity
(doulceur) and dissimulation would not only prejudice the Queen's interests,
but his own authority. And it seems to the Queen and her friends that
the Pope has no great desire to settle the matter, and will justify what
the Duke of Norfolk one day said to me, that his Holiness was glad
there should always be some discord (zizanie) among the Princes, fearing
that if they were united they would reform the Church. In truth, if his
Holiness had the capacity (talent) to judge the cause, he might have done
it long ago without making excuses for putting it off, by demanding, as
he now does, the first process, which if he do not obtain from cardinal
Campeggio, there is no means of having it from here, and still less of
obtaining thereto certain depositions (prouances) upon some articles sent me
by Mai; all which, in my own opinion, and that of others, is altogether superfluous,
for since the opposite party are in contumacy there is no occasion for
any other proof. It is true among the other articles sent to me is one which,
if it could be obtained, would take away every scruple; viz., if it could be
shown that the marriage with prince Arthur had not been consummated;
but as the fact is not probable in itself, and all those who know about it
have been suborned by the King, it would be necessary, in order to verify it,
to speak to those of whom the president of Castile writes; and, seeing the
danger of prolonging the affair, it would be better to leave that alone, as the
justice of the Queen's cause is quite clear without it; and, according to
what cardinal Egidio lately wrote, the Pope and the whole Consistory were
sufficiently resolved, so that, after observing ordinary terms of justice, sentence
might be delivered in one month or six weeks. I have written about it at
great length to Mai, and have shown it expressly to the Nuncio, who
acknowledges that the Pope had committed errors in this matter, not from
malice, but from ignorance of the character of these men, whom he hoped to
win over by gentleness, and that perhaps he was influenced by timidity, which
is constitutional with him. If the Pope had ordered the Lady to be separated
from the King, the King would never have pretended to claim sovereignty
over the Church; for, as far as I can understand, she and her father have
been the principal cause of it. The latter, speaking of the affair a few days
ago to the bishop of Rochester, ventured to say he could prove by the
authority of Scripture that when God left this world he left no successor nor
vicar. There is none that do not blame this usurpation, except those who have
promoted it. The Chancellor (More) is so mortified at it that he is anxious
above all things to resign his office. The bishop of Rochester is very ill
with disappointment at it. He opposes it as much as he can; but, being
threatened that he and his adherents should be thrown in the river, he was
forced to consent to the King's will. And it may be taken for granted, since
the prelates have not dared to stand out against it, and have thus destroyed
the Pope's authority, that, being commanded to proceed in the Queen's
affair, they will do what they are bid, especially considering the coolness
shown by the Pope. There are many who dislike the affair, not out of zeal
for the Church, but simply on account of the scandal, fearing that the Pope
may declare the King schismatic, and deprive him of the kingdom, which is
tributary to the Holy See; which, if it led to no worse evil, would finally set
aside the title which the King pretends in France, and consequently put an
end to his pensions and other debts.
Since the receipt of the said packet, the King has been at sport at the
house of his Grand Esquire until late yesterday. This morning I was sent for
to come to him about the affair of the Andalusian merchant, of which you
wrote to me on the 31st ult., to which he made me a very good answer, and
also to present to him letters from the King of the Romans, notifying his
election. These he received without opening them in my presence, and he
made no particular inquiry of me about the estate or affairs of the said King
of the Romans, but merely asked in general what news I had. I replied that
it was from him news might be expected; and he said that the army before
Buda had withdrawn, not without loss, and that, speaking under correction,
it had not been well considered in your Majesty or your brother, for greed of
the kingdom of Hungary, to irritate such a dangerous beast as the Turk, and
put the rest of Christendom in danger, at the very time the affairs of Germany
were going worse than ever. Gives at considerable length his answer in
vindication of the Emperor and Ferdinand. The King in his reply admitted
that there was some force in his observations, but, speaking of violations of
faith by the Turk, said they were not greater than what had been done in
Florence. On which the writer was led to vindicate this also; when the King
said that he did not care much about these affairs, as they did not concern
himself, and that he wished other Princes also would not interfere with what
did not concern them. He did not explain himself further, but spoke about
his own case (with which he wished your Majesty not to interfere). I dissembled
it as a matter of little consequence, saying that if one thing that he
had said was true, about the Sophi having moved war against the Turk,
it was the best time to attack him, and not to wait till he had defeated the
Sophi. In these conversations about the Turk, he did not go so far as he
did in disputing with the Queen, when, I am told, he said it was not a bad
thing to make use of the Turk's aid against a tyrant.
On the second point the King said that the affairs of Germany were not so
easy to settle as we supposed, and that he feared that on the Turk's approach
a great many would go over to him. As to the Council, he wished it had
begun already, provided it was held in a competent place. On asking him
about the place, he suggested Avignon; and on my showing the reasons against
Avignon and in favor of Milan, he said it was clear that Milan, next to
Avignon, was the best place. He was of the opinion of some who said that
if the Turk came the Council could not go on; but on my showing him
reasons to the contrary, he admitted them.
As to the third point, he said that to complete the union of the Princes
something more must be taken into consideration than resistance to the
Turk.
I did not inquire what, because I knew well he meant to speak about his
own affair. We had much other conversation, which I do not write. I
did not speak with Norfolk, for he and all the nobles had gone to the
Parliament. The Nuncio has been with the King today to speak about the
office of collector in Ireland, of which the Pope has made provision. The
King told him he would examine the bulls, and would do willingly what he
could for his Holiness. The Nuncio then entered on the subject of this
new papacy made here; to which the King replied that it was nothing, and
was not intended to infringe the authority of the Pope, provided his Holiness
would pay due regard to him, and otherwise he knew what to do. In the
end the King complained to the Nuncio that the Pope had given certain
"remissions par Espagne" to prove that prince Arthur's marriage was not
consummated, and also that his Holiness had decreed a provision, which was
placarded on all the thoroughfares of Flanders, as he was informed by letters
of merchants. This complaint was put very mildly, and there was nothing
but good words between them. London, 21 Feb.
Hol., Fr., pp. 9, from a modern copy.
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21 Feb.
Add. MS.
28,583, f. 48.
B. M.
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113. The Abbot of Llor to the Comendador Coboz.
Has already sent an answer to his last letter. Gave it to the
Ambassador, with another of the cardinal Egidio to the Emperor. The
Ambassador asked me to give notice to the cardinal Trana of what I have
already written about the English marriage. He asked this that we might
know the objections, and the reasons of the Cardinal, and so he made them.
It was necessary to my honor that I should reply to his objections; and so,
with pardon of his red hat, he was conquered.
In these few days I have discovered that certain persons on behalf of the
king of England have been tempting cardinal Egidio to absent himself from
the Court, and go to Viterbo or further, so as not to have to give his vote.
This was said to him to try his disposition, and he made a very good answer.
It is true that I said to him that he should not think of going away during
this business; to which he answered that he would not fail in his respect and
service to the Emperor. I believe him, because he knows how much it
would injure him if he did otherwise. Rome, 21 Feb. 1531.
Sp., pp. 3, modern copy.
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25 Feb.
R. O.
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114. Roger Wigston to Lord Darcy.
The King has informed Sir John Mordaunt and Roger Wigston,
general surveyors of his woods, that he will grant the preferment of the
sale of woods in the forest of Wakefield to lord Darcy, whom Wigston
promises to send his deputy to view the woods immediately after the dissolution
or prorogation of Parliament, and to conclude a bargain with Darcy
before Easter term. 25 Feb. 22 Hen. VIII.
Hol., p. 1. Add.
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25 Feb.
R. O.
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115. The Prothonotary Casale to Henry VIII.
Did not write by the courier who went through Flanders, being
assured that scarcely anything could pass there in safety. But as there are
seldom or never any regular posts into France, sends with these two opinions,
one of which being obtained at Pavia, and confirmed by the greater part of
the college divines, he got subscribed by the greater part of the doctors at
Vicenza. This was the more difficult to obtain as the divines of Vicenza
had formerly been alienated from the bishop of Vaison (Vasionensis), as the
bishop of London knows. It was subscribed also by some Padua doctors.
The other is by friar Gregory of Padua. It is hurriedly composed, but
Casale believes he will write more fully if required; for, knowing him to be
an able and learned man, he got him to live with him that he might instruct
him about the whole case. Thinks his services also might be useful in some
judgment, or if a General Council were held; for it will be important to
have divines and lawyers won by gifts, and well instructed in the cause.
Wrote to Guro (ad D. Goronem) on this subject many things which he
trusts he has intimated to the King. Is anxious to have an answer that he
may know what to do. Is doing his utmost, both by speaking and writing,
to instruct everybody in this cause, that they may understand our laws.
Has done this in all the cities of Milan, Turin, and even Illyrium, and has
obtained a number of private subscriptions, which would make an enormous
bundle to send to England, if the opinions to which they are attached went
as well. Expects daily to get more. If any one wishes to get a better idea
of the number of the signatures, he may do so by the means I have written
to Dom. Guro. If the matter is to be treated in France or elsewhere, would
be glad to be employed in it.
As to affairs in Italy, wrote lately to Norfolk that orders had come from
the Emperor to restore the castle of Milan and Como to the Duke, if the
latter would pay the money agreed on. The Duke has done so, and on the
15th inst. received the castle; but signor Lorenzo, whom the Emperor had
put in charge of Como, refused to deliver it, as he had no evidence that the
money was paid. The Siennese are in arms against Lopez de Soria, the
governor appointed by the Emperor.
Has letters from Dom. Stephanus, who has great influence with the king
of Hungary, which he has sent to Guro. It appears that after the siege of
Buda was raised, in which the King had been shut up 50 days, truce was
made for three months; of which king Ferdinand was the author. Venice,
25 Feb. 1531. Signed.
Ital., pp 2. Add. Endd.
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27 Feb.
Add. MS.
28,583, f. 58.
B. M.
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116. Muxetula to Charles V.
The king of Scotland has sent a secretary to the Pope to ask his
niece in marriage. The king of France has written publicly in his favor,
and ordered the duke of Albany to speak on his behalf; but the marriage your
Majesty knows of is spoken of secretly. The Pope will give a general answer,
because, as far as I can hear, he is much "puesto" (vexed?) at not having
another marriage than that of the duke of Milan. Rome, 27 Feb. 1531.
Sp., modern copy, p. 1.
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27 Feb.
R. O.
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117. Henry VIII. to Lady Worsseley.
Commands her to desist from troubling Sir Thos. Bradshawe, clk., (fn. 2)
concerning the matter long at variance between them, as the House of
Commons has decided that he is not culpable. Westm., 27 Feb. Not
signed.
P. 1. Add.
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Feb.
Add. MS.
28,583, f. 59.
B. M.
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118. A Letter From Rome.
Has received letters from Brussels of 2 and 3 Feb., with news of the
Emperor's health, and of queen Mary's going to Ghent. Has letters from
the king of the Romans of 28 Jan. Gives an account of interviews with
the Pope and Gambara about the Turks, the Lutherans, and the Council.
An excusator has appeared in the matrimonial cause saying that the case is
difficult, that the King is not obliged to appear by proxy, and cannot come
in person without danger to his person and state. I contradicted him, and
it was necessary to discuss and inform the Rota and Consistory of one point
after another, the English doing the same. Please God we shall gain it,
because they cannot admit him unless he has power for the principal cause.
They have endeavoured, by means of the Pope and the French king, to
procure a suspension of the cause for two years; but I have undeceived them,
and make all the haste I can in the cause. However, I have consulted the
Emperor about it, because I know that the answer will be the same.
De Prato has left for Flanders.
There is news from France of the 26, 28, and 29 Jan. that the festival for
the coronation of the queen of France had been delayed till 11 Feb. by
reason of her illness, but she was now better; that a secretary or ambassador
of the duke of Ferrara had asked the King for the pension of his son, Don
Hercules, and the dowry of Madame Reinera;—at which the King was angry;
but the Grand Master appeased him.
Sp., pp. 3, modern copy. The original endd. : Relacion de Flandes,
y Alemania, y Ytalia.
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Feb./Grants.
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119. Grants in February 1531.
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1. George Legh, of Manchester, Lanc.
Annuity of 12l. issuing from the manors of
Northbury, Hyde, and Hyghton, Chesh.,
belonging of late to Robert Hyde, deceased,
during the minority of Robert Hyde, son
and h. of the said Robert, with the wardship
of the said heir. Westm., 1 Feb.—Pat.
22 Hen. VIII. p. 1, m. 31.
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2. Commission of Peace.
Suffolk : Sir Thomas More, C., Thomas
duke of Norfolk, Charles duke of Suffolk,
Thomas earl of Wiltshire, John earl of
Oxford, Robert earl of Sussex, R. bishop of
Norwich, N. bishop of Ely, Sir Th. Wentworth
of Wentworth, Robert Lord Curson,
Sir William Fitzwilliam, jun., John abbot
of Bury St. Edmunds, Sir Robert Norwich,
Richard Lister, chief baron of the Exchequer,
Sir Robert Drury, Sir Christopher Willoughby,
Sir Arthur Hopton, Sir Anthony
Wyngfeld, Sir Philip Tylney, Sir John
Henyngham, Sir William Clopton, Sir Thomas
Tyrell of Gyppyng, Sir Thomas Tey,
Sir William Rowse, Sir John Cornewales,
William Sulyard, Edward Crokett, Humphrey
Wyngfeld, Thomas Lucas, — Walgrave,
John Jernegan, John Spryng, Lionel
Talmage, Thomas Barnardeston, — Crane,
Thomas Russhe, John Harvy of Oulton,
Edmund Lee, Robert Reynold, son of Robert
Reynold, sen., Clement Higham, Henry Hubberd,
William Drury. Westm., 2 Feb.—Pat.
22 Hen. VIII. p. 1, m. 17d.
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3. John Smyth, alias Smythe, alias Smyt,
barber surgeon, of London. Protection;
going in the retinue of Sir Robt. Wingfield.
Signed by Sir Robert Wingfield. Endd. :
Apud Yorke Place, tertio die Feb. ao R. R.
H. Oct. xxijdo.—P.S.
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4. William Stede, late of Cranebroke, Kent.
Pardon. York Place, 31 Jan. 22 Hen. VIII.
Del. Westm., 3 Feb.—P.S.
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5. The lordships of Stoche, Estone, Bedindone,
Hurtbery, Ulwardeley, Aldrevecherche,
Beremuch, Costone, Warstelle,
Tonge, Duretone, and Ardelnestone, Worc.
Exemption from toll and from contribution
to expences of knights going to Parliament,
they being of the ancient demesne of the
Crown. Westm., 3 Feb.—Pat. 22 Hen. VIII.
p. 1, m. 14.
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6. Ralph Nevill, earl of Westmoreland.
Livery of lands as s. and h. of Sir Ralph
Nevill, s. and h. of Ralph Nevill, late earl of
Westmoreland, and to any person or persons
seized or enfeoffed to the use of Edith,
late wife of the said Sir Ralph Nevill, and
afterwards wife of Thos. Darcy lord Darcy,
or to the use of the said lord Darcy and
Edith ... 28 May 22 Hen. VIII.
Del. Westm., 3 Feb.—P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 24.
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7. Nic. Heylyn alias Helyn, late of Wolverhampton,
Staff., alias merchant of the
Staple of Calais, alias late of London,
grocer, alias of Wellenhalle, Staff., gentleman.
Protection; going in the retinue of
Sir Rob. Wingfield. 27 Jan. 22 Hen. VIII.
Del. Westm., 4 Feb.—P.S.
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8. John Brey, of London, leatherseller,
alias merchant, alias yeoman. Protection;
going in the retinue of Sir Rob. Wingfield.
York Place, 4 Feb. 22 Hen. VIII.—P.S.
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9. Philip Bedo Gwyn, of St. Brigitte, in
the lordship of Elwell, South Wales, yeoman.
Pardon. York Place, 26 Jan. 22 Hen. VIII.
Del. Westm., 4 Feb.—P.S.
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Commissions of Peace.
10. Hunts : Sir Thomas More, C., Thomas
duke of Norfolk, Charles duke of Suffolk,
Thomas earl of Wiltshire, N. bishop of Ely,
John lord Husey, Sir William Fitzwilliam,
jun., Sir Robert Norwich, Richard Lister,
chief baron of the Exchequer, Sir John Mordaunte,
Sir William Husey, Sir John Seyntjohn,
Sir William Gascoygn, Nicholas Harvy,
Anthony Malory, Walter Luke, Edward
Mountague, Richard Sapcote, John Hynde,
John Castell, Thomas Hall, Thomas Lewth,
Laurence Taillard, Thomas Megge, Thomas
Wawton, Peter Feldyng, Thomas Downold.
Westm., 4 Feb.—Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 1,
m. 14d.
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11. Herts : Sir Thomas More, C., Thomas
duke of Norfolk, Charles duke of Suffolk,
Thomas earl of Wiltshire, Henry earl of
Essex, Thomas earl of Rutland, J. bishop of
Lincoln, Henry lord Morley, Sir Humphrey
Conyngesby, Thomas Inglefeld, Christopher
Hales, attorney general, Sir Giles Capell, Sir
Griffin Donne, Sir Thomas Seymour, Sir
Philip Butler, Thomas Peryent, sen., William
Purdewe, John Bassyngbourn, John Dokwra,
Leonard Hyde, Edward Brokett, John
Peryent, jun., Humphrey Fitzherbert, John
Conyngesby, Thomas Knyghton, John Gyll,
Richard Baron, Robert Dacres. Westm.,
4 Feb.—Pat. 22 Hen.VIII. p. 1, m. 14d.
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12. Herefordshire : Sir Thomas More, C.,
Thomas duke of Norfolk, Charles duke of
Suffolk, Thomas earl of Wiltshire, J. bishop
of Exeter, C. bishop of Hereford, Walter
lord Ferrers, Edward lord Dudley, Sir John
Porte, Th. Willoughhy, serjeant-at-law,
James Denton, clk., Edward Crofte, clk.,
Gamelian Clifton, clk., Sir William Morgan,
clk., Sir Thomas Cornwall, Sir Roger Mynours,
Sir Richard Cornwall, Michael Lister,
James Baskervyle, Thomas Baskervyle,
John Russell, John Salter, George Bromley,
John Skidmore, Rouland Moreton, Thomas
Monyngton, Thomas Bodenham, Nicholas
Chippenham, Rouland Brugge, Richard
Warmecombe, William Clynton, John Beryton,
John De la Hay, Richard Palmer.
Westm., 4 Feb.—Pat. 22 Hen.VIII. p. 1,
m. 14d.
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13. Kent : William archbishop of Canterbury,
Sir Thomas More, C., Thomas duke of
Norfolk, Charles duke of Suffolk, Thomas earl
of Wiltshire, J. bishop of Rochester, George
Nevell lord Bergevenny, George Broke lord
Cobham, Sir William Fitzwilliam, jun.,
Sir Henry Guldeford, Thomas Inglefeld,
Christopher Hales, attorney general, Sir
Henry Wyatt, Sir Thomas Nevell, Sir Thomas
Cheyny, Sir Edward Guldeford, Sir
Edward Nevell, Sir William Crowmer, Sir
John Fogge, Sir Richard Walden, Sir Edward
Wotton, Sir William Hawte, Sir John Norton,
Sir John Scotte, Sir Alexander Culpeper,
Sir Edward Ryngeley, Sir William Finche,
Sir Richard Clement, John Halys, Thomas
Willoughby, George Guldeford, John Baker,
James Walsyngham, Thomas Wood, John
Colman, Anthony Seyntleger, jun., Henry
Fane, William Roper, James Pekham, Edward
Boneton, William Draper, John Crips,
John Crowmer, Edward Monyn, Thomas Willesford,
Thomas Roydon, William Goldewell,
William Marten, Edward Thwaytes, Walter
Hendley, Henry See, John Culpeper. Westm.,
4. Feb.—Pat. 22 Hen.VIII. p. 1, m. 14d.
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14. Lincoln—Lindesey : Sir Thomas More,
C., Thomas duke of Norfolk, Charles duke of
Suffolk, Thomas earl of Wiltshire, Thomas
earl of Rutland, J. bishop of Lincoln, John
lord Husey, Thomas lord Burgh, George
Hennege, clk., dean of Lincoln, Sir Humphrey
Conyngesby, Sir Anthony Fitzherbert,
Robert Dymmok, Sir Christopher
Willoughby, Sir Robert Turwhitt, Sir William
Askewe, Sir Robert Sheffeld, Sir
Christopher Askugh, Sir Andrew Billesby,
William Skipwith, Thomas Hennage, William
Tirwhitt, John Mounson, John Seyntpoll,
William Gardyner, William Sandon,
John Gooderyke, John Copledik, Edward
Forman, Thomas Dymmok, John Littelbury,
Anthony Myssenden, Thomas Myssenden,
John Hennege, Thomas Halgh, Thomas
Gildon, William Dalyson, John Hall, Vincent
Grantham, Thomas Moyne, Thomas
Littebury, Edward Forsett, Robert Brokelsby.
Westm., 4 Feb.—Pat. 22 Hen. VIII.
p. 1, m. 15d.
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15. Humphrey Bowland, of London.
Lease of the rectory of Gingemargaret, Essex,
with all lands, &c. thereto belonging, and the
lands called Staplisland, with reservations;
which Master John Hygden, D.D., dean, and
canons of Cardinal College in the university
of Oxford, by indenture dated 28 March
19 Hen. VIII., leased for 30 years to Thomas
Cromwell and the said Humphrey Bowland;
and in which the said Thomas afterwards, by
indenture, dated 14 May 20 Hen. VIII., gave
up all his interest to the said Humphrey
during the like term; to hold to the said
Humphrey for 21 years from Mich. next, at
the annual rent of 12l. This lease is in
order to confirm the estate of the said Humphrey
in the premises, which came to the
King's hand by the attainder of Thomas
cardinal of York. York Place, 1 Feb.
22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 6 Feb.—P.S.
Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 2, m. 30.
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16. John Hancoke, yeoman of the Guard.
To be bailiff of Bussheley and Cromesymondes,
Worc., and provost of Fydyngton,
Pamyngton, and Northay, Glouc.; to have
the meadow of Severnham, in the lordship of
Tewkesbury, and two meadows called Hollame
and Avenham, vice Thomas Balkey
alias Spicer, deceased. Del. Westm., 7 Feb.
—P.S. Badly mutilated. Found in the 22nd
year, but the year to which it belongs is
illegible.
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17. Sir Henry Long. Inspeximus and
confirmation of charter 8 Oct. 25 Hen. III.,
being a grant of a market and fair at Berton
to Emericus de Sacy. Westm., 7 Feb.—
Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 1, m. 34.
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18. Robt. Logyns, groom of the King's
privy kitchen. Custody of the manors of
Whitefeld and Syllisborough, Northt., and
other lands in Nortoft and Dalyngton,
Northt.; with wardship of Thos. s. and h.
of Thos. Osborne. York Place, 31 Jan.
22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 8 Feb.—P.S.
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19. William Thornton. Assent to his
election as abbot of the Benedictine monastery
of St. Mary without the walls of York,
vice Edmund Whalley, deceased. York
Place, 1 Feb. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm.,
8 Feb.—P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 32.
ii. Petition for the above. Presented
by John Mathew, Thos. Staveley, and John
Eldymar.
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20. John Lane, clk. Presentation to the
parish church of Rising, Norw. dioc., vice
Ric. Bell. York Place, 7 Feb. 22 Hen. VIII.
Del. Westm., 8 Feb.—P.S.
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21. The prior and convent of the monastery
of Burton-on-Trent, Cov. and Lich. dioc.
Congé d'élire upon the death of William
Beyne, last abbot. York Place, 6 Feb.
22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 8 Feb.—P.S.
Pat. p. 1, m. 33.
ii. Petition for the above. Presented by
William Sutton and Ric. Gorton. 20 Jan.
1530.
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22. Edward earl of Derby. Livery of
lands as s. and h. of Thos. late earl of Derby.
York Place, 24 Jan. 22 Hen. VIII. Del.
Westm., 8 Feb.—P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 24.
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23. Sir Thomas Wentworth. Wardship
of Francis s. and h. of Brian Palmes, deceased.
Westm., 8 Feb.—Pat. 22 Hen. VIII.
p. 1, m. 31.
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24. Yorkshire : Commission to Ralph
Pulleyn, Walter Grymston, Ralph Bukton,
and Christopher Conyers to make inquisition
p.m. on the lands of William Hoton.
Westm., 8 Feb.—Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 2,
m. 26d.
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25. Leicestershire : Commission to Sir
John Villers, Thomas Brokesby, John
Fowler, and George Vynsent, to make inquisition
p. m. on the lands of Nich. Sutton.
Westm., 8 Feb.—Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 2,
m. 26d.
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26. Commission of Peace.
Somerset : Sir Thomas More, C., Thomas
duke of Norfolk, Charles duke of Suffolk,
Henry marquis of Exeter, Thomas earl of
Wiltshire, J. bishop of Bath and Wells,
William bishop of Megara (Majorensis),
Henry lord Mountague, John lord Audeley,
John lord Fitzwaren, Edward lord Stourton,
Henry lord Dawbeney, Sir John Fitzjames,
Sir William Shelley, Sir William Fitzwilliam,
jun., Sir William Pawlett, Sir William
Stourton, Sir Nicholas Wadham, Sir Henry
Long, Sir Andrew Lutterell, Sir William
Caraunte, Sir Philip Fulford, Sir Anthony
Hungreford, Baldwin Malett, John Stowell,
Thomas Clerke, John Horsey, sen., John
Britt, William Porteman, John Fitzjames,
jun., Hugh Malett, William Brente, Thomas
Jubbes, William Vowell, John Broune,
Roger Yorke, James Hadley, Henry
Thorneton, John Cave, John Porter.
Westm., 8 Feb.—Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 1,
m. 18d.
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27. Christopher lord Conyers and
Christopher Conyers. Wardship of Christopher,
s. and h. of Robert Conyers, deceased.
Westm., 9 Feb.—Pat. 22 Hen. VIII.
p. 1, m. 34.
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28. Christopher Conyers. Annuity of 40s.
issuing from different lands in Berneby,
York, belonging of late to Edmund Bygot,
deceased, during the minority of Edmund
Bygot, s. and h. of the said Edmund; with
wardship of the said heir. Westm., 9 Feb.
—Pat. 22 Hen.VIII. p. 1, m. 31.
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29. Sir William Bowmer (or Bulmer), sen.
Wardship of Launcelot, s. and h. of Thomas
Laton, deceased. Westm., 9 Feb.—Pat.
22 Hen.VIII. p. 1, m. 31.
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30. Christopher Kempe. To be comptroller
of the town and port of Berwick-upon-Tweed,
and constable of the tipstaves in the
town; also custody of all edifices both in
the town and in Holy Ilond, vice Francis
Pawne, deceased. York Place, 20 Nov.
22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 10 Feb.—
P.S.
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31. Thomas earl of Wiltshire and
Ormond. Grant in fee of the manor of
Henden alias Hethenden, Kent, and the
park there called Henden or Hethenden
Park; with the issues of the premises from
1 June 3 Hen. VIII. York Place, 8 Feb.
22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 11 Feb.—P.S.
Pat. p. 2, m. 31.
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32. Thomas Magnus, archdeacon of the
East Riding in York cathedral. Licence
to absent himself from the said cathedral,
and dwell in any monastery or hospital,
notwithstanding the statute 21 Hen. VIII.
Del. Westm., 11 Feb. 22 Hen. VIII.—S.B.
Pat. p. 1, m. 14.
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33. Roger Basyng, steward of the Chamber.
To be bailiff of the county of Guysnes,
and collector and receiver of quit-rents in
the town of Calais, vice John Alaby, one of
the King's stewards. York Place, 3 Feb.
22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 11 Feb.—
P.S. Pat. p. 2, m. 31, (which is dated
3 Feb.)—Surrendered 12 Nov. 30 Hen. VIII.
in order that another patent might be granted
to Henry Palmer.
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34. Inspeximus and confirmation to the
bailiff, burgesses, and inhabitants of Newport,
in the Isle of Wight, of patent 30 Oct.
5 Hen. VII. (m. 10,) inspecting and confirming
(with further grant) patent 21 March
4 Edw. IV. inspecting and confirming patent
8 May 16 Ric. II., being a constat and exemplification
of patent 29 Feb. 26 Edw. III.
inspecting and confirming an undated charter
of Isabella de Fortibus, countess of Albemarle
and Devon, granting liberties to
the said burgesses. Westm., 11 Feb.—
Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 2, m. 14.
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35. Notts : Commission to Sir John Markeham,
Sir William Perpoynt, and Nicholas
Strelley, jun. to make inquisition p.m. on the
lands of John Williamson. Westm., 13 Feb.
—Pat. 22 Hen.VIII. p. 2, m. 26d.
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36. Sir William Pounder, of Ilforde
Magna, Essex. Pardon for the murder of
Thos. Beawfeld alias Beawford, &c. York
Place, 29 Jan. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm.,
13 Feb.—P.S.
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37. Geo. Nevyle lord Burgevenny.
Mortmain licence to grant the advowson
of the parish church of Ipstok, Leic., to
John bishop of Rochester and his successors.
York Place, 14 Nov. 22 Hen. VIII.
Del. Westm., 13 Feb.—P.S.
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38. Sir Brian Tuke, treasurer of the
Chamber, and Edward Northe. Grant, in
survivorship, of the office of clerk of the
Parliaments, with 40l. a year, on surrender
of patent 17 April 14 Hen. VIII. granting
the same to the said Sir Brian only. York
Place, 13 Feb. 22 Hen. VIII.—Vacated by
mandate of the Lord Chancellor.—Del.
Westm., 14 Feb.—P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 15.
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39. John Willeye and Mathew Pendryth.
Grant of the first presentation to the
parish church and rectory of St. Quentin,
of Spellocke, Norminen, dioc. (qu. Morinensis,
i.e. Terouenne), in the province of
Canterbury, in co. Guysnes. York Place,
10 Feb. 22 Hen. VIII. Del Westm., 14 Feb.
—P.S. Pat. p. 2, m. 30.
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40. Griffith Hynton, Richard Lytelton,
John Congreve, and William Wylbram,
clerk. Licence to alienate five messuages in
Longislawe, Salop, to George earl of Shrewsbury,
Robert Nedeham, Thomas Newport,
Thomas Gyfford, Thomas Fleccher, and
Humphrey Tunkys; to hold to them to the
use of Francisca Hill and the heirs of her
body for ever, and in default of such issue to
the use of the heirs of the said Francisca for
ever. Westm., 14 Feb.—Pat. 22 Hen.VIII.
p. 1, m. 33.
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41. Tho. Vialle, fishmonger alias merchant,
of London. Protection; going in
the retinue of Sir Robt. Wingfield. York
Place, 15 Feb. 22 Hen. VIII.—P.S.
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42. James Hadley. Custody of the possessions
of John Turbervyle, deceased, in
Glamorgan and Northcorneley, during the
minority of Christopher Turbervile, s. and h.
of the said John. York Place, 10 Feb.
22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 15 Feb.—P.S.
Pat. p. 2, m. 13.
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43. Anthony Knyvet, gentleman usher
of the Privy Chamber, and his heirs, &c.
Grant of two old tenements in Croked
Lane, London, in the King's gift by the
death of Henry Pekman. York Place,
30 Jan. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 15 Feb.
—P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 10.
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44. The prior and convent of St. Alban's.
Congé d'élire upon the death of the Abbot.
York Place, 9 Feb. 22 Hen. VIII. Del.
Westm., 15 Feb.—P.S.
ii. Petition for the above. 3 Dec. 1530.
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45. Tho. Gardyner, of Great Yarmouth,
Norff., worsted weaver, alias merchant.
Protection; going in the retinue of Sir
Robt. Wingfield. Signed by Wingfield.
"Dat' apud Cales prædictis die & anno
&c." Endd. : Apud York Place, xvj. die
Februarii anno R. R. H. VIII. xxij.—P.S.
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46. Wm. Watts, innholder alias grocer,
of Norwich. Protection; going in the
retinue of Sir Robt. Wingfield. Signed by
Wingfield. Endd. : Apud York Place, xvjo
die Februarii anno R. R. H. Octavi xxijdo.—
P.S.
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47. Petre Cangote, merchant of the Steelyard.
Licence to export from England
120 vats (fattes) of Rhenish wine, "rakked
or unrakked," being the remaining portion
of certain Rhenish wines Cangote imported
to England, and which he is unable to sell.
York Place, 12 Feb. 22 Hen. VIII. Del.
Westm., 16 Feb.—P.S.
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48. John Smyth, of Blakamore, Essex.
Lease of the site and mansion of the manor
and rectory of Blakamour, Essex, with all
demesne lands, &c., a tenement called
"Jerico," another called "le Herdewyke,"
situated on the said demesne lands, &c.,
with reservations; for 21 years, at the annual
rent of 25l. This patent is to confirm the
estate which the said John has in the
premises by reason of a similar lease granted
him by an indenture made 20 Sept. 21 Hen.
VIII. between William Capon, S.T.P., the
first dean, and the fellows of Cardinal's
College in Ipswich. Del. Westm., 16 Feb.
22 Hen. VIII.—S.B. Pat. p. 2, m. 4.
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49. John Mason, clk., M.A. Presentation
to the parish church of Kyngeston, Salisbury
dioc., void by death. York Place,
13 Feb. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm.,
16 Feb.—P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 6.
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50. Ambrose Skelton, servant of Henry
duke of Richmond and Somerset. Grant,
for 40 years, of one messuage and a parcel
of land called "oon forundell of londe,"
at Fromelode, in the lordship of Estyngton,
Glouc.; and the ferry and passage of the
Severne at Fromelode, called Fromelode's
Passage; in the King's hands by the death
of the late duchess of Buckingham. York
Place, 15 Feb. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm.,
16 Feb.—P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 14.
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51. Sir Edward Nevell. Lease, for 21
years, of the hundred of Littfeld and Wethelestane,
alias the hundred of Lighfeld
and Shedlyngton, Kent, parcel of the possessions
late of the duchess of Richmond; at
the annual rent of 30s., and 4d. increase; on
surrender of patent 29 April 10 Hen. VIII.
Del. Westm., 16 Feb. 22 Hen. VIII.—
S.B.
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Commissions of Peace.
52. Surrey : W. archbishop of Canterbury,
Sir Thomas More, C., Thomas duke of
Norfolk, Charles duke of Suffolk, Henry
marquis of Exeter, Thomas earl of Wiltshire,
Thomas earl of Rutland, J. bishop of
Rochester, Sir Edmund Haward, Wm. prior
of St. John's of Jerusalem in England, Sir
George Nevell of Bergevenny, Edm. lord
Bray, Wm. Fitzwilliam, jun., Richard abbot
of Bermondesey, Thos. Inglefeld, Sir Wm.
Shelley, Chris. Heles (Hales), attorney general,
Sir Richard Weston, Sir Thos. Nevell,
Sir Henry Wyatt, Sir Nicholas Carewe, Sir
John Gage, Sir Brian Tuke, Sir John
Dudley, Sir John Aleyn, Sir Mathew
Browne, Sir John Gaynsford, Sir Robert
Jones, John Scott, Ralph Pexsall, Robt.
Wyntershull, Chris. More, Thos. Lisle,
Thos. Stidall, Wm. Westbroke, John
Skynner, Ralph Vyne, John Mores, John
Danestre, William Muschampe. Westm.,
16 Feb.—Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 1, m. 16d.
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53. Northumberland : Sir Thomas More,
C., Thomas duke of Norfolk, Charles duke of
Suffolk, Thos. earl of Wiltshire, Henry earl
of Northumberland, Ralph earl of Westmoreland,
Henry earl of Cumberland, Wm.
lord Dacre of Gillesland, Rob. lord Ogle,
Sir Wm. Fitzwilliam, jun., John Spelman,
serjeant-at-law, Humphrey Browne, serjeant-at-law,
Th. prior of Durham Cathedral,
Thos. Magnus, clk., Thos. Percy, Ingram
Percy, Sir Thos. Clifford, Sir Wm. Bulmer,
Sir Thos. Tempest, Sir Chris. Dacre, Sir
Wm. Hilton, Sir Wm. Eure, Sir Wm. Heron,
Sir Edw. Radclif, Sir Ralph Fenwik, Sir
John Heron of Chipchese, Roger Lassels,
John Norton, John Lampelewe, Cuthbert
Musgrave, Rob. Bowes, Thos. Horseley,
Lionel Grey, Rob. Menyll, Rob. Calveryng,
Rob. Colyngwood of Esselyngton, Chris.
Metford, Tho. Strangwayes, John Bentley.
Westm., 16 Feb.—Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 1,
m. 16d.
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54. Oxfordshire : Sir Thomas More, C.,
Thomas duke of Norfolk, Charles duke of
Suffolk, Tho. earl of Wiltshire, Wm. prior of
St. John's of Jerusalem in England, Sir
Wm. Fitzwilliam, jun, Sir John Porte, Th.
Willoughby, serjeant-at-law, Sir John
Daunce, Sir Andrew Fortescue, Sir Wm.
Barentyn, Sir Edw. Chamberleyn, Sir Simon
Harecorte, Sir Walter Stoner, Sir Rob. Lee,
Sir Anthony Hungreford, Sir Thos. Elyot,
Humphrey Foster, Wm. Fermour, Tho.
Carter, John More, Tho. Denton, Tho.
Umpton, John Osbaldeston, John Busterd,
John Brome, Wm. Counser, Geoffrey Dormer,
Rich. Weynonan, Edmund Nowers.
Westm., 16 Feb.—Pat. 22 Hen.VIII. p. 1,
m. 16d.
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55. Rutland : Sir Thomas More, C., Thomas
duke of Norfolk, Charles duke of Suffolk,
Thomas earl of Wiltshire, Thomas earl of
Rutland, J. bishop of Lincoln, John lord
Zouche, Sir William Fitzwilliam, jun., Sir
Humphrey Conyngesby, Sir Anthony Fitzherbert,
Sir John Digby, Sir Everard Digby,
Richard Sapcotes, John Haryngton, Francis
Broune, Edward Mountague, John Caldcote,
Thomas Brudenell, David Cecyll, Simon
Swaffeld, Edward Sapcotes. Westm, 16
Feb.—Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 1, m. 16d.
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56. Staffordshire : Sir Thomas More, C.,
Thomas duke of Norfolk, Charles duke of
Suffolk, Thomas earl of Wiltshire, George
earl of Shrewsbury, G. bishop of Coventry
and Lichfield, Edward Sutton lord Dudley,
William Blount lord Mountjoy, Walter
lord Ferrers, Sir William Fitzwilliam,
jun., James Denton, dean of Lichfield,
Sir John Porte, Sir Anthony Fitzherbert,
Th. Willoughby, serjeant-at-law, Sir
John Talbott, Sir Lewis Bagot, Walter
Wrottesley, George Greyley, William Bassett,
John Salter, George Bromley, John
Vernon, Philip Draycote, Richard Astley,
Thomas Partriche, Edward Littelton, William
Horwood, Walter Blounte, Thomas
Skrympshire, John Grosvenour, Thomas
Moreton, Richard Selman. Westm., 16 Feb.
—Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 1, m. 17d.
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57. Lincolnshire : Commission to the
abbot of Wellowe, Sir William Ascugh,
Sir Christopher Ascugh, and Thomas Skypwyth,
to make inquisition p. m. on the lands
of William Glasener and Thomas Cawforth.
Westm., 16 Feb.—Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 2,
m. 26d.
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58. John Cooke. To be ranger of Westbeare
alias Kyngesbeare Forest, Hants, on
surrender of patent 10 Nov. 20 Hen. VIII.
granting the same to Thos. Jones, steward
of the Chamber. York Place, 25 Jan.
22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 17 Feb.—
P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 14.
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59. Andrea Bonvesino of Genoa. Licence
to export 500 quarters of oats. York Place,
14 Feb. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 17 Feb.
—P.S.
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60. William Burbanke alias Smithson,
S.T.P. Presentation to the canonry and
prebend of Fenton, in York cathedral, vice
William Burbanke, D.D., resigned, at the
King's disposal by the voidance of the see of
York. York Place, 14 Feb. 22 Hen. VIII.
Del. Westm., 17 Feb.—P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 6.
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61. The abbot of St. Augustin's, Bristol,
Sir William Kingeston, Sir Anthony Poyntz,
Sir William Denyse, Sir Edward Wadham,
Sir John Walshe, William Walweyn, auditor
of the King, William Throgmerton, Thomas
Poyntz, Nicholas Wykes, James Clyfford,
Thos. Matson, John Arnold, Humphrey
Fowlke, and Thos. Smyth, clk. Commission
to search and survey the castle and manor
of T[horn?]ebury, Glouc. They are to
make known the results to the General Surveyors
of the Crown Lands, in the Prince's
Chamber, Westminster, upon the Day of
the Purification of the Virgin Mary next.
Westm., 18 Feb. 22 Hen. VIII.—P.S.
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62. Sir Henry Wyat. Licence as on patent
roll 21 Hen. VIII. p. 1, m.32. Westm.,
20 Feb.—Vacated because inrolled in the 21st
year.—Pat. 22 Hen.VIII. p. 1, m. 2.
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63. Charles Shaa, clk. Grant of the
chantry of Alice Dyncourt in the church of
St. Peter, Thurgarton, Notts, void by death.
York Place, 14 Feb. 22 Hen. VIII. Del.
Westm., 20 Feb. P.S.—Pat. p. 1, m. 22.
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64. Commission of Peace.
Lincoln—Holland : Sir Thomas More, C.,
Thomas duke of Norfolk, Charles duke of
Suffolk, Thomas earl of Wiltshire, Thomas
earl of Rutland, J. bishop of Lincoln, John
lord Husey, Sir William Fitzwilliam, jun.,
Sir Humphrey Conyngesby, Sir Anthony
Fitzherbert, Sir William Fitzwilliam, sen.,
Thomas Roberdson, Thomas Hennege, Francis
Broune, John Littelbury, John Meres,
Thomas Tempest, John Hennege, Anthony
Eyrby, Thomas Gildon, Thomas Hollond,
John Copleydyke, Thomas Halgh, Robert
Pulvertoft. Westm., 20 Feb. — Pat. 22
Hen. VIII. p. 1, m. 15d.
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65. Commission to the abbot of Welbeke,
Sir Richard Sacheverell, Sir Brian Stapulton,
John Hercy, and Roger — to visit and
survey the parks of Nottynham, Beskewod,
and Clypston, the forest of Shirwode, and
the woods of Thornewod, and to certify into
Chancery the state and number of the deer.
Westm., 20 Feb.—Pat. 22 Hen.VIII. p. 2,
m. 26d.
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66. The prior and convent of the monastery
of SS. Peter and Paul, Athelney, Bath
and Wells dioc. Congé d'élire upon the death
of Thomas Sutton, last abbot. York Place,
11 Feb. 22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 22 Feb.
—P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 33.
ii. Petition for the above. Presented by
Ric. Welles and John Athelwyn, 3 Feb.
1530.
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67. Thomas duke of Norfolk and earl of
Surrey, Thomas lord Burgh, Sir Robert Turwhytt,
Thomas Magnus, clk., and Thomas
Hennage. Custody of the person and lands of
Sir George Talboys of Goltheo, Linc., a
lunatic; to hold the said lands, &c. to the
use and support of the said Sir George,
Elizabeth his wife, and family; on surrender
of pat. 2 Mar. 8 Hen. VIII. granting
like custody to Thomas cardinal of York and
others. York Place, 20 Feb. 22 Hen. VIII.
Del. Westm., 22 Feb. P.S.—Pat. p. 1, m. 34,
(dated 16 Feb.)
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68. Yorkshire : Commission to Sir Richard
Tempest, Sir Robert Nevyll, William Babthorp,
and Thomas Gryse to make inquisition
p. m. on the lands of Sir Robert Skargill.
Westm., 24 Feb.—Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 2,
m. 26d.
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69. Commission of Peace.
Lincoln—Kesteven : Sir Thomas More, C.,
Thomas duke of Norfolk, Charles duke of
Suffolk, Thomas earl of Wiltshire, Thomas
earl of Rutland, John lord Husey, Sir
William Fitzwilliam, jun., Sir Humphrey
Conyngesby, Sir Anthony Fitzherbert, Sir
William Fitzwilliam, sen., Sir John Thymolby,
Edmund Busshey, Robert Husey,
Francis Hall, Robert Broune, William Disney,
Francis Broune, Thomas Hall, Thomas
Halgh, Thomas Moygn, Anthony Missenden,
Thomas Brudencll, Thomas Gildon, Richard
Ogle. Westm., 24 Feb.—Pat. 22 Hen. VIII.
p. 1, m. 14d.
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70. Commission of Peace.
Gloucestershire : Sir Thomas More, C.,
Thomas duke of Norfolk, Charles duke of
Suffolk, Thomas earl of Wiltshire, J. bishop
of Exeter, G. bishop of Coventry and Lichfield,
C. bishop of Hereford, Walter lord
Ferrers, Edward lord Dudley, Thomas lord
Barkley, — abbot of Gloucester, J. abbot
of Cirencester, Henry abbot of Tewkesbury,
Sir William Fitzwilliam, jun., Sir John
Porte, Th. Willoughby, serjeant-at-law,
James Denton, clk., Sir William Kyngeston,
Sir Anthony Poyntz, Sir Edward Tame, Sir
Thomas Cornewall, Sir Edward Crofte, Sir
William Morgan, Sir William Denys, Sir
John Brigges, Sir Christopher Baynham,
Sir Anthony Hungreford, John Russell, John
Salter, George Bromley, John Pakyngton,
Rouland Moreton, Nicholas Wykes, Robert
Witney, Leonard Poole, John Arnold, Robert
Wye, Thomas Matson, David Broke,
James Clyfford, Thomas Lane, Thomas
Whityngdon. Westm., 26 Feb. — Pat.
22 Hen. VIII. p. 1, m. 14d.
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71. William Bunsall, of Bloffleming,
Cornw., tanner. Pardon for having on the
8th Feb. 20 Hen. VIII., with others, robbed
Thomas Wyatt, at Bloffleming, of certain
property. York Place, 24 Feb. 22 Hen. VIII.
Del. Westm., 27 Feb. P.S.—Pat. p. 1,
m. 20.
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72. Richard Cecill, page of the Robes.
To be keeper of Warwick Castle, and keeper
of the garden there called Vyneyard, with
2d. a day in each office, and a house or
tavern near the high cross, called Edmund's
Place, in the town of Warwick; which Sir
William Compton, deceased, held of the
King; with the fees of the said offices, and
issues of the said house, from the death of
the said Sir William, since which time the
said Richard has discharged the offices.
York Place, 19 Feb. 22 Hen. VIII. Del.
Westm., 28 Feb.—P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 18.
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73. William Boyro, clk., native of Gascony.
Denization. York Place, 19 Feb.
22 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 28 Feb.—P.S.
Pat. p. 1, m. 20.
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