1280-06-25, Odiham

John Lestrange (Hwtraneus) acknowledges that he owes to John de Ubbeston 12/.; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in cos. Norfolk and Salop. William Mordaunt acknowledges that he owes to John de Ubbeston 81. Gs. 8d. ; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Bedford. John Lestrange (Hatraneus) acknowledges that he owes to Luke de Tany 12 marks ; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Norfolk. . 59 . Schedules. of deed of William, bishop of Norwich, witnessing that whereas he in chancery before R. bishop of Bath and Wells, the that he is bound by reason of a loan to John Symonetti, Richard and Bonroncinus Domini Walteri, and others their fellows, and merchants of Lucca, in 517 marks, to be paid at London at terms specified, he, wishing to make thein further surety, promises the said sum, which he acknowledges has been converted to the uses and his church, shall be paid to them in their house at London, if he fail in payment, he promises to restore to them all the damages expenses incurred by them for default of payment, and he agrees to their word as to the amount thereof. For this he charges himself, his and his successors and all the goods and chattels of himself, his and successors, renouncing all aid of canon and civil law, the of two days (dietis) issued in the council general, etc. Dated 16 kal. July, 1280. [Prynne, Records, i. 245.] of William le Waleys and Simon de Watford: Robert son Walter de West Hadden, Alexander son of Michael de Watford, son of Henry of the same, Robert de Jelvertoft of the same, Gilbert, Richard Gilbert, Geoffrey le Fevere, William Seylful, son of Hugh, Richard de Trop, Alexander Colas, John le Geoffrey le Chambreleyn, Ralph le Keu, of co. Northampton. of surrender and quit-claim, dated at London, 80 June, 51 III., by Edward, the king's eldest son, to the king, for the use of Edward's brother, of the honour, castle and manor of Monemuth, the king had previously given to Edward, and which he gave to in Edward's presence, for which Edward took Edmund's homage the king's licence and order. He promises that he will cause to be from the hands of those who hold them what has been alienated from the honour. son of Warin acknowledges, for Fulk son of Warin, that he to Ralph le Mareschal 401. ; to be levied, in default of payment, of his and chattels in co. Essex. le Estraunge acknowledges that he owes to Acius Jacobyn of and Pelegrin de Kyatrino of Lucca and their fellows, 28/.; to be in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Cambridge. of deed, witnessing that whereas disputes have arisen between bishop of Exeter, and Edmund earl of Cornwall, and they have themselves to the ordinance of Eleanor, queen of England, and bishop of Bath and Wells. The queen and Robert have ordained all disputes that have arisen or may arise between Walter and Edmund any manner of plea or judgment passed between them or by sentence, the taking of chattels, or by any other reason shall be henceforth so that the earl may not demand from the bishop 10,000/. or any by reason of a judgment rendered by Sir Roger Loveday and Sir de Wymburn, or 2000 marks that the bishop gaged (yaga) at time to Edmund, and may not have action against the bishop or of his men for any trespass heretofore committed. Edmund shall give the bishop 200 marks and the queen shall give 100 marks for the that he has had by the taking of his cattle in Cornwall by the of that county by reason of a writ of judgment. The bishop may