1280-02-16, Clarendon Feh Clarendon

Pardon, nt the instance of Robert, bishop of Bath and Wells, the chancellor, t( lvali)li Woilye for tlie death of Walter Skyle, as it appears ou sulliciont testimony tliat be killed him in self-defence. Safe-conduct, until a fortnijrbt after Easter, for Ponciiis Elie and Joceus de Verfur, servants of John de Britannia, earl of Richmond, going on the business of the said earl to parts beyond sea,s. Power to Robert de L' fTord, the justiciary, and Fromund le Brnn, the chancellor of IreLiud, or either of them, to present to the benefices in the cantred of Occassin and the half canired of Brochkedoblyc, in the diocese oE Killaloe (Zr/ow), which are oid and in the king's gift, any parson whom Master John de Kenley, chancellor of the Exchequer of Dublin, shall consider tit to be nominated to them. Presentation, directed to the keeper of the spiritualities of the bishopric of Lincoln during the voidance of the see, of Hugh Corbet to the church of Wyke, void and in the king's gift by reason of his custody of the lauds and heirs of Henry de Ive, tenant in chief. Power to Robert le Baud, sheriff of Northampton, Robert son of Henry, mayor of Northampton, and John le Clerk, burgess of the town of Northampton, to sell the king's hou.ses which have escheated to him in ihe said town by the forfeiture of Jews of the same who have been hanged, or have refused the verdict of a jury yeredictum pat7-ie). Letters for Robert de Brus and Cristiana his wife, staying in Scotland, nominating Master Adam de Crokedaik and John de Garton their attorney's until Michaelmas. The like for Master William de Notingham, clerk, going beyond seas for the sake of study, nominating Adam de Bengham and Richard de Stapelford for two years. Matilda de Lacy, staying in England, nominating Roger le Taillor and John sou of Jordan in Ireland for two years. Notification that Peter de AVynton, king's clerk, parson of the church of Assheburn, shall not be removed against his will from the posse sion thereof by reason of the grant by the king of the advowson of the same to the dean and chapter of the church of St. Mary, Lincoln. Request to the tenants of the abbey of St. Edmunds to make a courtesy to John, the new abbot, according to ancient custom on the creation of an abbot, which is commonly called there the abbot's aid, the king beHeviug that though they would doubtless do this of their own free will, yet that it will be done more willingly in view of his request. ] Landate to Gregory de Rokesle and Orlandinus de Podio, keepers of the exchange of London, to pay out of the issues thereof to Master Bertram, the king's engineer, 100 . to the use of a certain Spaniard Ilispani), of the gift of the king. Presentation of Master Robert de Bruges to the benefices of Occassin, in the diocese of Killaloe. Grant to Eleanor the king's consort, during the present voidance of the bishopric of Winchester and during pleasure, of the custody of the manor of Ringwod, in the king's hands by reason of the voidance of that see. By K. on the information of Th. Bek. Pardon to John Giffard of Brumes eud, Anselm Basset, Ralph Daubeny, Simon Segre, Thomas de Morton and Walter Balle, huntsman of the said John, of all trespasses committed by .John, and the others with him, in 363 hunting and taking deer in the king's forests of Bere and Aisshele, co. Southampton, of which trespasses they were indicted and convicted before the justices itinei'ant of the forest in the said county. By K., on the information of Master Th. Bek. Fulk Luvel, archdeacon of Colchester, and Geoffrey de Mortuo Mari, archdeacon of London, canons of St. Paul's, bringing news of the death of J[ohn], bishop of London, have letters of licence to elect. Simple protection, during pleasure, for the prior and convent of Kermerdyn. Mandate to S[tephen], bishop of Chichester, and the dean and chapter of Chichester, to cause to be re-affixed to the shrine of St. Richard of Chichester certain jewels lately affixed thereto and afterwards removed therefrom, since it is alleged that the said bishop is unwilling to cause them to be replaced without having asked permission of the king, and the king believes that the recovery of the jewels has happened by divine interposition (divinitus) . Letters for Master Robert de Bruges, going to the parts of Ireland with Master John de Kenle, king's clerk, chancellor of the Exchequer of Dublin, nominating John de Godelegh and Peter de Campeden his attorneys in England for two years. Mandate to Ralph de Sandwico, king's steward, to sell large timber and underwood in the forest of Dene to the amount of 300/., and out of the issues of the sale to do the works, already ordered to be done by word of mouth, in the castles of Devises and Odyham.