1319-03-28, Thomas York

To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Order to cause Oliver de Ingham, tenant of certain lands that belonged to John de Munemuwe and of certain lands that belonged to John de Nevill, to have respite until Michaelmas of all the debts exacted from him by summons of the exchequer by reason of the aforesaid lands. By K. John de Britannia, earl of Richmond, has respite until Michaelmas of all debts due to the exchequer. By K. 10. To W. count of Hainault, Holland, and Zeeland, and lord of Friesland. W. bishop of Exeter, Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford and Essex, and Master John Walewayn, canon of St. Paul's London, whom the king lately sent to the count to explain certain matters touching the king, have returned and explained to the king what they have done concerning the same with the count, and the king, who accepts what they have done, has caused the aforesaid Master John to be sent back to the count for the aforesaid matters, and he requests the count to give credence to what he shall say on the king's behalf. 15. John son of William de Alta Ripa of Fulsutton acknowledges that he owes to Norman de Kernetby 20 marks; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. York. The chancellor received the acknowledgment. 10, To the bailiffs of the Tolbooth of Lenne. Order not to permit corn or other victuals to be exported from that port by alien merchants in any wise, and to take security from native merchants wishing to export corn or victuals by their oaths and in other ways that seem good to them that they will not carry the corn or victuals to the Scotch rebels, nor cause them to be carried to them, nor communicate with them, but that they will take the corn or victuals to the northern parts for the maintenance of the king and his subjects who are about to set out thither, and that they will not carry them elsewhere, and that they will bring with them upon their return suf- . 133 letters testimonial from the parts in the north where they have disthe corn and victuals, as the king understands that native and alien under colour of his permission that corn and victuals might be from that port to foreign parts upon security being given that would not be taken to the Scotch rebels, carry great quantities of corn victuals from that port to the Scots, asserting that they are carrying the to parts beyond sea, :