1283-10-14, Acton Burnell

To the mayor and sheriffs of London. Order to cause proclamation to be made in the city that no one, whether native or alien, shall presume, under pain of forfeiture of his goods and the goods of his society found in this realm, to make exchange of the king's money in parts beyond sea by receiving there money or silver on condition that they by themselves, their friends or fellows, shall pay in England the sum of such money or the price of such silver, whereby the money or silver that ought to come to the realm may not come as it was wont to do, as the king understands that divers merchants, some of whom are natives of the realm, and some, although aliens, inhabit and frequent the realm, and some have their fellows in the realm, hold exchange of the king's money in parts beyond sea, by receiving there money or silver that others shall carry to England, the sum of which money, or even less than the sum, and the price of the silver they cause to be delivered in England by themselves or by others to those from whom they receive it, so that silver, money and wares are little by little withdrawn from the realm, and nothing thereof returns, and also silver from parts beyond sea is not brought into the realm as it used to be, to the loss of profit and impoverishment of the realm. [Ryley, Placita, p.444.] wSchedule. Partition of the lands of Morton, Aldeber[y], and Alkeham, made between the heirs of the barony of Avranches (Averenches). Eleanor, wife of Bertram Kyriel, one of the heirs and parceners, shall have for her purparty the manors of Aldeber y] and Alkeham, which are extended at 12/. 16s. 11d. with 34s. yearly of land in the manor of Morton by an extent to be made thereof. The remainder of the manor of Morton with the chief messuage, which manor is extended at 29]. 12s. 4d., shall remain to Juliana, daughter of John de Sandwyco, the first of the heirs, and to John de Lenham, one of the heirs of the inheritance. . 245 The abbot of Oseneye puts in his place Thomas de Eleford and Robert le in the suit before the king between Thomas le Caretter and the concerning a trespass committed upon Thomas le Caretter by the The said abbot puts in his place the said Thomas and Robert in the suit the king between Geoffrey de Bray and the abbot concerning a committed upon Geoffrey by him. The said abbot puts in his place Thomas and Robert in the suit between le Neuman and the abbot, concerning a trespass committed upon by him. Richard de Caresy and Richard, his son and heir, acknowledge that owe to William de Monte Canisio of Edwardeston 200/.; to be levied, default of payment, of their lands and chattels in co. Worcester. William son of William de Sadinton acknowledges that he owes to son of William le Blund 10/.; to be levied, in default of payment, his lands and chattels in co. Leicester. John de Bachesworth acknowledges that he owes to Peter Pycot 40 to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Enrolment of Inspexinus by Edward, the eldest son of Henry III, dated Winchester, 4 August, 54 Henry III, of letters patent of the said king, at Winchester, 1 August, in the said year, granting to Edmund, son, at Edward's instance, Aaron son of Vyves, a Jew, with all his debts and chattels, free and quit of all tallages, aids, imprests, and so that Edmund shall have the Jew and his goods and chattels all the liberties, laws and customs of the king's Jewry, and that the shall have a chest wherein to deposit his chirographs in that place in lands wherein he dwells, and that the king's ministers shail cause be levied for the said Jew his debts in the realm, as he can prove them his chirographs or by letters patent. The chancellor ordered ee to be enrolled. John de Red acknowledges that he owes to R. bishop of Bath and Wells to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in Norfolk and Suffolk. Hugh de Codenham acknowledges that he owes to Adam de Gernemuta ; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in Suffolk, ( 246 )