1320-11-13, Reading

I11. Parr IIL. 103 of Wylysthorpe, Thomas Spenser of Wylysthorpe, John Bolton of Richard de Lopyngthorpe the vykeresservaunt of Bytham, de Wyttilbury and others broke his park at Bytham, while he the king's service and under his protection, hunted therein and away deer. By fine of 1 mark. Lincoln. the king has sold to Thomas Colle, Richard de Weston, Adam Home and John Rotour, merchants, four hundred sacks of wool of of Salop and the like of the county of Stafford, of the wool to him in the late Parliament at Westminster, and the merchants undertaken before the council to pay for those eight hundred sacks to the keeper of the king's wardrobe beyond the seas, at a term 1,000 marks for the forwarding of his business, and the balance the wool in three weeks of the time of delivery of the same to and of reasonable time for taking it to the nearest port, and to pay on each sack for subsidy in the port of shipment; in order that no may occur in forwarding the wool, he has appointed William Myners, to supervise the collection and forwarding of the eight hundred sacks, to procure the release thereof if arrested by his ministers and to see them taken to ports at the charges of the merchants. By C. in like terms, of Richard atte Wode, king's serjeant-atwith respect to five hundred sacks of wool of the county of Nottingand the like of the county of Derby, sold to Hardeleph de Barton, of Kyngeston-upon-Hull, and Thomas Tirwhite, merchant of for 500/. to be paid to the keeper of the wardrobe beyond the By C. of oyer and terminer to William de Shareshull, John Inge, Mauduyt, Thomas de Marleberge and Henry Power, on complaint abbot of Glastonbury that whereas he and his predecessors time mind have used to have at their manor of Wryngton, co. Somerset, and outfangthefe, and fetters (compedes) for felons, and trespassers attached to be tried for felony, Robert Brente, Thomas de Brente, William de Aulton, Henry Elias Norman of Langeford, Walter Dag, John de mulward, and others broke his houses and the said fetters at carried away his goods, took away Richard le Clerk of Scarden, of the death of John in the Lane and other felonies, and placed abbot's bailiffs in the fetters as usual, until delivery of the prison be made, and assaulted his men and servants. By fine of 20. of oyer and terminer to William Scot, Thomas de William Basset and John de Bolyngbrok, on comby John Power of Tylne that whereas the king lately appointed said Thomas and John to collect and sell the ninto sheaf, ninth fleece and ninth lamb, granted to him for two years by Parliament, inthecounty of Nottingham and they sold the contingent of such ninth of the town of Clareburgh of the present year to complagant and john de Bughton and these last by virtue of such sale would have levied che same in the king's name, Roger de Colchestre, Robert Cocke, Robort atte Touneshend, Adam and John his sons, Roger Carter, John Gobytheway, William Twyville, William Parker of Upton, Henry his brother, Adam de Wellum, Hugh Clerk and others, resisting them with armed force, assaulted John Power at Clareburgh, totally prevented them from levying the ninth, and assaulted the men and servants of John Power. By C.