1364-06-16, Westminster

To Henry de Grene and his fellows, justices appointed to hold pleas the king. Order to continue in the state they now are in the next coming of the said justices to the king and council at the processes before them begun against John de Blakeneye London, Nicholas Curteys, John Ragenhull, Nicholas servant of de Bury, Thomas de Wylford, Ralph Dobble, Thomas de Lincoln of London, Thomas de Mokkyng, Thomas de Frensted, Thomas Hore, John Condestede, Stephen de Gloucestre, and John Wroth fishers of the city of London by reason of their indictments, not troubling the said fishers for that cause ; as the king has learned that certain fishers of that city are indicted for divers excesses touching the buying and selling of fish at Blakeneye and elsewhere in Norffolk, and therefore fear to come thither to buy fish, whereby fish are dearer in London than they used to be, and petition is made to the king for remedy to save himself harmless and the whole people; and the king considers that such excesses may be debated and terminated before him and the council at Westminster better than elsewhere. By K. and C.