sepi casei ponderabunt xiiii. petras Et duo Weye lane faciunt saccum. Et xii. sacci faciunt le last.[1] Last vero allecis continet decem miliaria. Et quodlibet miliare continet x. c. Et quodlibet c. continet vi. xx.
Item last coriorum constat ex viginti dacris & quodlibet dacre constat ex decem coriis.
Item dacre Cirotecarum constat ex decem paribus dacre vero ferorum equorum constat ex viginti ferris.
Item duodena cirotecarum pergameni & alute continet in suo genere xii pelles vel xii. paria cirotecarum.
Item contena cere zucarii piperis cumini amigdalarum & alome continet xiii. petras & dimid' & quelibet petra continet viii. li. summa librarum in centena cviii. libre. Et constat centent ex v. xx. Et quelibet libra ex viginti quique solidis. Et sciend' quod quelibet libra de denariis & speciebus utpote in electuariss consistit solummodo ex pondere xx. s. Libra vero omnium aliarum rerum consistit ex viginti quinque solidis Uncia vero in electuariis consistit ex viginti denariis. Et libra continet xii. uncias. In aliis vero rebus libra continet quindecim uncias uncia est hinc inde in pondere viginti denariorum Centena lini & Canabi & linee tele consistit ex cent' ulnis. Et quelibet Centena consistit ex vi. xx. Centena vero ferri & solidorum constat ex v. xx. Garba[2] asseris constat ex trigina peciis Duodena ferri ex sex peciis Item seem vitri constat ex xxiiii. petris & quelibet petra constat ex quinque libris. Et ita continet le seem vi. xx. libras.
Item binda anguillarum constat ex decem stiks Et quelibet stik ex viginti quinque anguillis Binda pellium continet xxxii. timbr' senellio cuniculorum & grisi continet quadraginta pelles Cheef de fustiano constat ex tresdecim ulnis Caput sindonis ex decem ulnis Le rees allecium continet quindecim glenes Et quodlibet glene continet viginti quinque capita.
Item centene Mulvellorum & durorum piscium constat ex viii. xx.
Stat. De Protectionibus, made at Westminster 18 die Novembris, Anno 33 Edw. I. Stat. 1. and Anno Dom. 1304.
A Clause to repeal a Protection of the King's Service.
[1]EDWARD by the Grace of God, &c. to all his true and faithful Subjects, Greeting. Forasmuch as many do purchase the Protection of our Lord the King, affirming ⟨falsely⟩[2] that they were out of the Realm in the King's Service; (2) it is provided, That if their Adversary will challenge the Protection, and immediately, when it is shewed in the Court, will aver that they were within the four Seas, and out of the King's Service in a Place certain, so that they might have well come, their Challenge shall be entered, and the Matter shall remain without Day, according to the Nature of the Protection. (3) And when it shall be resummoned, and he cometh into the Court, he shall demand Judgement and Hearing of the Process, and offer to aver his Challenge, if his Adversary will attend; (4) and if the Country do pass against him that cast the Protection, it shall return to a Default, if he be Tenant; [3](5) and if he be Demandant, he shall leese his Writ, and shall be amerced unto the King. Given at Westminster the Eighteenth Day of November, the thirty third[4] Year of King Edward, Son of King Henry.[5]
See farther concerning protections 25. Ed. 3. stat. 5. c. 19. 1 R. 2. c. 8. 13 R. 2. stat. 1. c. 16. 7 H. 4. c. 4. 9 H. 5. stat. 1. c. 3. 4 H. 6. c. 2. 8 H. 6. c. 13. 23 H. 6. c. 16. 14. Ed. 4. c. 2.
Who be Conspirators, and who be Champertors.
- ↑ 20 H. 7. f. 11.; Fitz. Barre, 40.; Kel. 81.
