Sept. 20, Kinloss

Philip, king of France. The men of the town of Ipswich have to the king by letters under their common seal that whereas Barun of Flicham of Lynn, merchant of the realm of England, after the proclamation of the peace between the king and king of France, engaged (frettasset) a ship of Golding Mayden Ipswich to be loaded at Ipswich with his wool to the value 2007. to be taken from that town to Brabant, in order to trade with the wool and to make his profit upon it as he should see certain malefactors of the town of Caleys of the power of the king of -entered the ship during her passage to Brabant on the sea by and arms, and carried her and the wool off to Caleys, and they still them at Caleys, and slew certain men in the ship and imprisoned contrary to the form of the peace aforesaid: the king desires the of France to cause full and proper restitution of the ship and wool compensation therefor to be made without delay, and to cause of the imprisoned men to be made, so that the said merchant and of the king's realm and power may enjoy the said peace, as they By C.