1278-09-11, Rhuddlan

William de Musecote came before the king, on Tuesday the morrow of - the Decollation of St. John the Baptist, and sought to replevy 12 acres of land and 74 roods of meadow of his in Musecote, which was taken into the king's hands for his default against Alan de Musecote. Geoffrey de Barneville came before the king, on Monday the Decollation of St. John, and sought to replevy to him and Agnes his wife a messuage in Shireburn, which was taken into the king's hands for their default against Christiana, late the wife of Robert de la Wodebregg. Richard de Wympton came before the king, on Monday after St. Giles, and sought to replevy to Richard, bishop of Lincoln, the advowson of the church of Boclaunde, which was taken into the king's hands for the bishop's default against Roger de Clifford, the younger, and Isabella, his wife, Roger de Leyburn and Idonea his wife. ; Richard de Winton ia], clerk, came before the king, on the said day, and sought to replevy to the dean and chapter of Lincédln the advowson of the aforesaid church, which was taken into the king's hands for the default of the dean and chapter against the aforesaid Roger and Isabella, Roger and Idonea. Geoffrey le Brun, clerk, who is going to Ireland by the king's licence, attorned before the king Robert Brun and Henry Gyffun in all pleas, and the king granted, at Geoffrey's instance, that Robert and Henry might make attorney s in Geoffrey's place, for one year. Whereas Roderic son of Griffin and brother of Llewelyn son of Griffin, prince of Wales, on Saturday after the Nativity of St. Mary, 6 Edward, and also on Sunday following, the king being then at Rothelan, came there into the king's court and demanded against the said prince his brother his purparty of all the lands that belonged to David his uncle in North Wales and elsewhere throughout the principality of Wales, which lands the prince then held, and the prince came before the king in his court and said that he was not bound to answer to Roderic herein, and he proffered by the hands of the abbot of Aberconwy a deed under the seal of Roderic and others of the parts of Wales in these words (here follows copy of grant and release by Roderic son of Griffin to Llewelyn, prince of Wales, his brother, and the heirs of his body of all his right in the lands and possessions in (apud) North Wales or elsewhere in the principality of Wales, for 1,000 marks that the prince paid to him beforehand to acquit the marriage of Emonina, daughter of John le Botillier, with promise not to disturb Llewelyn contrary to this grant, which is sealed for greater security with the seals of the bishops of Bangor and of St. Asaph, the abbots of Aberconwey, Basingwerk, and Bully, with the addition of the seals of the archdeacons of Bangor and St. Asaph. Witnesses: Tuder son of Etnyvet, steward of Waies; Annian son of Kaeradauk, David son of Ennyaun, Rhys son of Gritin, Kenewrie son of Goronow, Master William and David, clerks of the prince. Dated and done at Kaerinarvon, 2 id. April, 1272). Which deed Roderic, then in court, acknowledged that he had made, but he said that he had received nothing of the said 1,000 marks, and Llewelyn asserted that he had paid Roderic 50 marks thereof. At last, after many arguments between the parties in the said court, it was agreed in the king's presence in his court at Rothelan, on the said Sunday, that Roderic quit-claimed to Llewelyn and the heirs of his body all his right in the lands aforesaid, and Llewelyn acknowledged in the king's court that he owed to Roderic 950 marks, to be levied, in default ef payment, from his lands and chattels in the principality of Wales by the sheriffs and bailiffs whom the king shall cause to be sent thither for this purpose. For greater security David son of Griffin, brother of the said . 507 and of Roderic, made acknowledgment in the same way, and granted the money shall be levied of his lands and chattels in Mngland and by the bailiffs and sheriffs of the king. that this acknowledgment is enrolled on the roll of Wales the dorse of the roll, of the same year. that the aforesaid deed of quitclaim was delivered on the day to the prince's clerk, to be delivered to the prince, by Roderic s