TANNER gives the best account of the origin of the Bishoprick and Austin Priory of Carlisle. "Several writers of St. Cuthbert's Life," he says, "tell us of that holy man's founding here, A. D. 686, a Convent of Monks, a School, and an Abbey of Nuns; but from Bede's Life of St. Cuthbert, cap. 27, it seems as if the Monastery here, to which Queen Ermenburga retired, was in being before St. Cuthbert's coming to Carliol. But all these ecclesiastical buildings, with the city and adjacent country, being laid waste in the Danish wars, the city was rebuilt and fortified by King William Rufus; and Walter, a Norman priest, (being made by that King governor of the city) began a Monastery to the honour of the blessed Virgin Mary,* which was finished and endowed by King Henry the First, who placed regular Canons therein; and when he had established the Bishop's See here, made this Church a Cathedral; but it is observable, that this was the only Episcopal Chapter in England of the Order of St. Austin."

King Henry the First, before the foundation of the bishoprick, gave to this Priory various churches, and amongst them those of Newcastle upon Tyne and Newbourne. He also gave them a fishery in Eden, and a mill upon the bridge there, as we find from King Henry the Second's charter of confirmation, in which all the smaller donations to this Priory are recited.

King Henry the Third gave to the Bishop and Convent the manor of Dalston, which he ordered to be disafforested, and held separate from the King's forest of Englewood; f and by his charter, dated July 15th, in the fifteenth year of his reign, gave them tol, theam, and all the other general privileges so often recited in grants to the greater Monasteries, throughout all their lands and tenements.

By another Charter, bearing date Oct. 18th in the same year, the said King granted to them that their woods adjoining to their manors of Carleton and Briscaihe should be free from wastes, regards, and assarts; and that they should be free from escapes of beasts in the forest, and from chiminage and forestage; and that they should have liberty to chase the deer or game out of the forest of Dalston into the King's forest, and take them there, and return without the hindrance of the Foresters.h

King Edward the First, by a charter in the 22d year of his reign, gave to this church the tithes of certain assart lands within the forest of Englewood, together with all other tithes of lands and places within the said forest, being without the limits of any parish, in time coming to be assarted: i and in the 32d of his reign, in consequence of the devastations committed upon their domains, gave them the church of Adingham, with the chapel of Salkeld annexed, and also the church of Sourby to be appropriated to their own use.k

King Edward the Second, for the same reason, confirmed to them the Cell of Toberglory, in the County of Downe in Ireland, which had been bestowed upon the Prior and Convent, with certain other gifts, by John de Courcey.1

* Lel. Collectanea, tom. i. pp. 120, 121.

"The Priory seems to have been restored before the placing of the bishoprick here in A.D. 1133; for William bishop of Winchester, who is witness to a grant of King Henry I. to the Canons here," (see the Append. to the present Account, Num. I.) " died A.D. 1128. Fordun, Scotichron. edit. Hearne, p. 862, saith, this Bishoprick was not erected till the time of King Henry the Second, and that, till then, it was part of the diocese of Glascow; but this is not the only mistake which he hath made in his account of our English affairs."-TANN.

ii. p. 244.; and Append. No. 24.

8 Ibid. p. 244.; and Append. No. 25.

h Ibid. and Append. No. 26.

i Ibid. p. 245. and Append. No. 27.

* See the Charter in the App. to the present account, Num. IV. Ibid. Num. V.

The following are the Entries in Pope Nicholas's Taxation, which relate to the Bishoprick and Priory of Carlisle.

"SPIRITUAL. Dioc. Dunelm. Pens. quam recipit Episcopus Dunelm. per manus Episcopi et Prioris Karliol. pro diversis Ecclesiis

THOMAS ELYA; in whose time the Grange House at New Lathes was built.

THOMAS BARNABAS occurs as Prior in 1434, in Fuller's Worthies.

THOMAS DE HAYTHWAITH Succeeded about 1445. THOMAS GOUDIBOR. Willis says that, in his time, in St. Katherine's Chapel within the Cathedral Church, on one of the old Presses, was this Verse:

"En Domus hæc floruit Goudibour sub tegmine Thomæ." SIMON LENOS, OF SENHOUS; who beautified an Oratory within the Tower of his Church. He was alive in 1519.

CHRISTOPHER Slee. He built the West gate of the Priory, as appeared by this Inscription on the edge of the inward Arch," Orate pro anima Christopheri Slee, Prioris, qui primus hoc opus fieri incepit, A.D. M.D.XXVII." Growing

habitis, 401. Porcio Prioris Karleol. in eccl. B. Nicholai Novi Castri, 381. 138. 4d. Porcio Prioris Karleol. in eccl. de Wytingeham, 401. Dioc. Karliol. Porcio Prioris Karli' in eccl. B. Mariæ Karl. 201 Porcio Episcopi in eadem, 9l. 98. Porcio Prioris Karli' in ecclesia de Stamewegg, 101. 8s. Pens. Prioris Karli' in eccl. de Cambok, 2s. Pens. ejusdem in eccl. de Castelkayrok, 28. Pens. ejusdem in eccl. de Bochecastr. 6s. 8d. Pens. Prioris Karli' in eccl. de Kerkeland, 1. Pens. ejusdem in eccl. de Ulmsby, 68. 8d. Pens. ejusdem in eccl. de Hoton, 28. Pens. ejusdem in eccl. de Edenhale, 4s.

"TEMPORAL. Episcopatus Karli' habet in Dioc. Karl. 1261. 7s. 7d. Prior Karli' habet 967, 198."

See Taxat. P. Nich. iv. pp. 316, 317, 318, 318 b, 319, 320 b. In p. 331 b. of the Taxation, we have "Porcio Prioris Beatæ Mariæ Karli' in eccl. B. Mariæ, 5l. Porcio Episcopi in eadem, 31." Then "Porcio Prioris Be. Mariæ Karli' in ecclesia de Staynwigg," and "Porcio Episcopi in eadem," without any sums; non taxantur quia parochia totaliter destructa:" the destruction here spoken of was in consequence of the devastations of the Scots. In pp. 333, and 333 b, the pensions from some of the Churches in the Diocese to the Prior of Carlisle are repeated.

m Pat. 5 Hen. IV. P. 1.

old and infirm he resigned his Priorship, and had a pension of 241. per annum for life. His successor was

LANCELOT, or LAURENCE SALKELD, the initials of whose name appear upon carved work in several parts of the Chathedral choir. He was made Prior, according to Antonya-Wood, about the year 1532. In his time the PRIORY was dissolved Jan. 9th, 1540.a

King Henry the Eighth, by his charter dated on the 8th of May in the same year, 31 Hen. VIIIth., in the place of the Priory erected and incorporated a Dean and Chapter, by the name of The Dean and Chapter of the Holy and Undivided Trinity of Carlisle and by his charter bearing date the 6th of May, in the 33d year of his reign, granted unto them all those the manors of Newbiggin, Newlaithes, Ellerton, Catcottys, Botchergate, Hospital of St. Nicholas, Henderbye, Sebergham, Lorton, Isakely alias Prior Hall, Newbiggin in Allerdale, Crosby in Allerdale alias Crosby Canonby, Allerthwait, and Little Salkeld in the county of Cumberland; and the manor of Corbridge in the county of Northumberland; together with possessions in a hundred and twenty-six other different places by name; all late belonging to the Priory of Carlisle. Also granting to them (late belonging to the said Priory), the Rectories and Advowsons of the Churches of St. Mary and St. Cuthbert in Carlisle, Sowreby, Adingham, Kirkland, Thuresby, Beghokirke, Sebergham, Ireby, Canaby, Camerton, Hutton, Castle Carrock, Cumwhitton, Cumreu, Edenhall, Rocliffe, a moiety of the rectory of Stanwix, and the rectories and churches of Whittingham and Corbridge, and a moiety of the rectory of Newcastle-upon-Tyne; also pensions out of the following Churches; Hakemonby, 2s. 6d. Hutton in the Forest, 25. Ullerby, 6s. 8d. Castlecarrock, 28. Aketon, 40s. Thursby, 13s. 4d. Bewcastle, 6s. 8d. Whittingham, 8. Lowther, 26s. 8d. Also the advowsons and donations of all the

For compression's sake we shall give the List of the
BISHOPS of CARLISLE

in a note.

HUGH DE

ATHELWOLD was the first bishop; he was consecrated in the year 1133, and died in 1156. BERNARD was consecrated in 1157. He died about 1186, when King Henry the Second caused PAULINUS DE LEEDS to be elected; but he refused to take possession of the see. BELLO LOCO, who is usually considered the third bishop, was consecrated Jan. 24th, 1218. He died in Burgundy, while returning from Rome in 1223. WALTER MALCLERK received the royal assent to his election Oct. 27th, 1223. He resigned June 29th, 1246, when Le Neve surmises that he died Oct. 28th, 1248. SILVESTER DE EVERDON Was elected in 1246, and consecrated Feb. 5th, 1247. He died May 13th, 1254. THOMAS VIPONT had the royal assent to his election Nov. 6th, 1255. He died in the beginning of October, 1256. ROBERT DE CHAUSE, OF CHANSEY, was consecrated Apr. 10th, 1258. He died about Michaelmas, 1278. RALPH DE IRETON received the temporalities of the see July 10th, 1280. He died the last day of February, 1292, and was buried in his own cathedral. JOHN DE HALGHTON had the temporalities restored July 18th, 1293. He died Nov. 1st, 1324, at Rose Castle. WILLIAM AYRMINE had the temporalities of the see restored to him Feb. 13th, 1324; but was set aside in consequence of the Pope having consecrated, at Rome, one JOHN DE ROSSE, LL. D. to whom the temporalities were restored Jan. 20th, 1325. He died in 1332. JOHN DE KIRKEBY received the temporalities July 9th, 1332, and was consecrated on the 19th of the same month. He died in 1353. JOHN DE HORNCASTLE was nominated by the king, and confirmed by the archbishop; but was set aside by the pope in favour of GILBERT DE WILTON, or WELTON, who was confirmed by papal provision May 24th, 1353. He died Jan. 18th, 1363. THOMAS DE APPLEBY was consecrated in 1363; and died Dec. 5, 1395. WILLIAM STRICKLAND was next elected, but set aside by the pope. ROBERT READE, bishop of Waterford and Lismore, in Ireland, was translated to this see by papal provision, the temporalities whereof were restored to him March 30th, 1396; and at the latter end of the same year he was translated hence to Chichester. THOMAS MERKS, alias OF NEWMARKET, alias SUMESTRE, chosen by papal provision, was consecrated in 1397. He was deprived by Henry the Fourth, when WILLIAM STRICKLAND, OF STYRKLAND, was restored to the temporalities Nov. 15th, 1399, and consecrated August 15th, 1400. He died Aug. 30th, 1419; and was buried in his cathedral. ROGER WHELPDALE received the temporalities March 17th, 1420. He died Febr. 4th, 1422. WILLIAM BARROW, bishop of Bangor, having been translated to this see, had the temporalities restored to him June 16th, 1423. He died Sept. 4th, 1429. MARMADUKE LUMLEY, LL.B. received the temporalities April 15th, 1430; and was translated in 1450 to the see of Lincoln. NICHOLAS CLOSE had the temporalities restored March 14th, 1450, and two years after was translated to the see of Lichfield and Coventry. WILLIAM PERCY had the temporalities restored October 24th, 1452. He died in 1462. JOHN KINGSCOTES was appointed by papal provision July 12th, 1462. He received the temporalities Oct. 20th following; and died about a year after. RICHARD SCROOPE had the temporalities restored June 5th, 1464. He died May 22d, 1468. EDWARD STORY,

Chantries of St. Catherine, St. Cross, and St. Rock, in the cathedral Church of Carlisle, and St. Alban in the city of Carlisle, and of St. Mary of Skelton. King Henry the Eighth also granted to them all the revenues of the Priory of Wetherall. Paying to the Crown for the whole 827. 11s. 91d. yearly by way of tenths; and reserving to be paid by them, 3s. per annum to the Chantry of the Hospital of St. Catherine in Castlegate, 46s. 8d. to the chaplain of the Hospital of St. Nicholas, and 5l. 17s. to three poor bedesmen there, 2s. 4d. a subsidy to the Bishop, 67. to the Curate of St. Mary's Carlisle, 6s. 8d. to two Priests to hear confessions in the same Church, 4. to the Chaplain of the Chapel of St. Mary of Hascott, 20s. for a composition to the Vicar of Layzonby, 5l. 6s. 8d. to the Curate of St. Cuthbert Carlisle, 2s. 10 d. to the Bishop for a subsidy of the Churches of Sowreby and Adyngham, 4s. to the Bishop for synodals, 13s. 4d. to the Vicar of Adyngham, 6s. 8d. to the Vicar of Kirkland by composition, 53s. 4d. to the Vicar of Edenhall, 8. to the Bishop of Durham out of the moiety of the rectory of Newcastle, 81. out of the rectory of Whittingham, and 127. to the Bishop of Durham out of the rectory of Corbridge, and except the fee of 31. to the collector of the rents of the late Priory of Cell of Wetherall."

King Philip and Queen Mary, by their Charter bearing date 7th March, in the 4th and 5th years of their reign, granted to the Bishop the advowson and collation of all the four prebends of his Cathedral.

Nicolson and Burn add, that the same Queen, by the advice of Cardinal Pole, intended to give the advowsons that then remained in the Crown, which had belonged to the Religious Houses, to the several Bishops within their respective dioceses; and accordingly there is a Grant by Philip and Mary to the bishop of Carlisle of the several advowsons of Bampton, Crosby, and Overton in the county of Westmorland, and Burgh, Kirkoswald, and Dacre in Cum

D.D. received the temporalities Sept. 1st, 1468. In 1478 he was translated to the see of Chichester. RICHARD BELL, who was appointed by papal provision, received the temporalities April 24th, 1478. The year of his death is not exactly known. WILLIAM SIVER, or SIVEYER, had the temporalities restored Dec. 11th, 1495. He was translated in 1502 to Durham. ROGER LEYBURN was consecrated Sept. 10th, 1503, and had the temporalities restored to him Nov. 12th, 1504. JOHN PENNY, bishop of Bangor, was translated to this see June 20th, 1509; and died in 1520. JOHN KITE, archbishop of Armagh, and titular archbishop of Thebes, was consecrated to this see in 1521; the temporalities of which were delivered to him Nov. 11th that year. He died June 19th, 1537. ROBERT ALDRICH received the temporalities August 24th, 1537. He died at Horncastle, in Lincolnshire, March 5th, 1555, and was there buried. OWEN OGLETHORP had the custody of the temporalities delivered to him Oct. 27th, 1556. He was deprived about midsummer 1559, and died not long after. JOHN BEST, S. T. P. received the temporalities April 18th, 1561. He died May 22d, 1570. RICHARD BARNES, stiled bishop of Nottingham, had the temporalities of this see restored to him July 26th, 1570. In May, 1577, he was translated to Durham. JOHN MEY, S.T.P. received the temporalities Oct. 8th, 1577. He died in 1598. HENRY ROBINSON, S.T.P. was elected May 27th, 1598. He died June 19th, 1616, and was buried in his cathedral. ROBERT SNOWDEN, S. T. P. had the temporalities restored to him Dec. 20th, 1616. He died at London May 15th, 1621. RICHARD MILBOURNE, bishop of St. David's, was translated to this see in 1621. RICHARD SENHOUSE was consecrated Sept. 16th, 1624. He died 1626. FRANCIS WHITE, S. T. P. was consecrated Dec. 3d, 1626, and in January, 1628, was translated to the see of Norwich, BARNABUS POTTER, S.T.P. was consecrated March 15th. 1628. He died in London in 1641. JAMES USHER, archbishop of Armagh, in Ireland, had leave to hold this bishoprick in commendam, and received the administration thereof Febr. 16th, 1641, and held it to his death, which happened at Reygate, in Surrey, March 1st, 1655. From this time the see of Carlisle was vacant for five years. RICHARD STERNE, S. T. P. was consecrated Dec. 2d, 1660; and in 1664 was translated to the archbishoprick of York. EDWARD RAINBOW, S. T. P. was consecrated July 10th. 1664. He died March 26th, 1684. THOMAS SMITH was consecrated June 29th, 1684. He died April 12th, 1702, aged eighty-eight. WILLIAM NICHOLSON, archdeacon of Carlisle, was consecrated June 14th, 1702. SAMUEL BRADFORD was consecrated June 1st, 1718; and translated to the see of Rochester, July 19th, 1723. JOHN WAUGH was consecrated Oct. 13th, 1723. SIR GEORGE FLEMING, Bart. Jan. 19th, 1734. RICHARD OSBALDESTON consecrated August 15th, 1747: and translated to London in the month of January, 1762. CHARLES LYTTELTON Consecrated Feb. 20th, 1762. EDMUND LAW had the congé d'elire 28th Jan. 1768. JOHN DOUGLAS, Sept. 29th, 1787; translated to Salisbury in 1791. EDWARD VENABLES VERNON, 26th Aug. 1791: translated to York in 1807. SAMUEL GOODENOUGH Jan. 26th, 1808.

Willis says, an. 1553, here remained 157. in annuities, and only these two pensions, payable out of the revenues of this Convent. To two of the late unpreferred Monks, viz. William Thomson, 5l. 6s. 8d., and Richard Jackson, 51. 6s. 8d.

berland (together with divers others in Cumberland, which, by mistake are set forth to be in the diocese of Carlisle, but are in reality in the diocese of Chester). But the Queen seems to have died before this Grant was carried into full execution. It bears date 14th Nov. 5th and 6th Phil. and Mar., and she died three days after, viz. on the 17th of the same month.a

The Revenues of the Bishoprick of Carlisle in the 26th of Hen. VIII. were valued, in the whole, at 577., in the clear at 5311. 4s. 11d. The Revenues of the Priory were valued in the whole at 4821. 8s. 1d., and at 418/. 3s. 44d.

clear.

Tanner's References to MANUSCRIPTS and RECORDS concerning the Bishoprick and Priory of Carlisle are given below, with two or three additions,b

An Imperfect SEAL of the Priory of Carlisle, in the Duchy Office of Lancaster, represents the Virgin with the Divine Infant in her arms, standing on a bridge, and having on each side of her an Angel. Beneath the two arches of the

• Nicolson and Burn's Hist. Westm. and Cumberland, vol. ii. pp. 245, 246.

"Vide Notitiam Ecclesiæ Cathedralis Carlio). cum catalogo Priorum et Decanorum per Hugonem Todd S. T. P. ejusdem Ecclesiæ canonicum, MS. in bibl. eccl. Cath. Carliol. n. 3. History of the Diocese and Bishops of Carlisle by the same, MS. ibid. n. 4. Collectanea ex registris Episcoporum Čarliol. per eundem, MS. ibid. n. 5. Placita 21 Edw. I. de maneriis de Penrithe, Sowerby, et Queenshames; computum Walteri Storze collectoris Episcopi, 22 Edw. IV. computum Ricardi Stanley receptoris ejusdem 22 Edw. IV. 1 Ric. IIJ. MS. ibid. n. 2. In bibl. Harleiana, MS. 433. fol. 48. Grant of two tonnes of red wyn by the hands of the chief buttelere of Englande, &c. for using divine observances, and also to have the tithes of the mylles of Karlil and all things within the cite of Karlil with other new privileges, 1 Ric. III. fol. 174. Grant of the tithes of the King's mills at Carlisle given of the King of his special grace for the relief and succour of the Priory, 1 Ric. III. fol. 166. grant of 201. yearly. MS. 669. fol. 175. Objectiones procuratoris Willielmi de Dalton per scrutinium in Priorem Carliol. canonice electi contra Thomam de Wartha pretensum electum et fautores ejus, A.D. 1374. MS. 1499. fol. 82. of the foundation of this Priory. In bibl. Col. Corp. Christi Cantab. MS. 170. p. 179. Commissionem in partibus pro causa audienda et determinanda inter Priorem et Conventum eccl. Carliol. et firmarios eorundem ac vicarium de Lazynby de decimis cujusdam parci. Seriem Priorum Carliolensium, &c. in volumine Collectaneorum meorum notato T. T. p. 686.

"De antiquis libertatibus, possessionibus, &c. Episcopatus et Prioratus Carliolensis:

"Fin. 2 Hen. III. m. 9. pro ten. maner de Salghill. Claus. 3 Hen. III. m. 11. Pat. 7 Hen. III. m. 2. pro advoc. eccl. de Penred. Fin. 11 Hen. III. m. 6. Claus. 12 Hen. III. m. 14. Cart. 14 Hen. III. m. 4. pro soka de Horncastle, pro feriis apud Horncastle, Linc. et Meleburn. Derb. Ibid. m. 7. de reddit. in Salkeld. Ibid. m. 10. pro Dalston. Ibid. m. 11. de Horncastro. Cart. 15 Hen. III. m. 7. Cart. 19 Hen. III. m. 3. Cart. 22 Hen. III. m. 2. Cart. 36 Hen. III. m. 11. Cart. 53 Hen. III. m. 7. Cart. 55 Hen. III. . 9 et 10. Pat. 3 Edw. I. m. 26 et 32. Plac. in com. Cumbr. 6 Edw. I. rot. 1. de commun. pastur. in Seburgham. rot. 3. pro viii. bovatis terræ in Blencarn. Pat. 10 Edw. I. m.. de priore et eccl. Carliol. amerciandis D. marc. eo quod elegerunt episc. sine licent. regis. Cart. 18 Edw. I. m. 26, 27. pro confirm.composit. inter episc. et priorem et conv. super divisione terrarum, ecclesiarum, nemorum, &c. ad eccl. Carliol. spectantium. Ibid. n. 39. pro lib. war. in Dalston et Linstock, Cumb. Fintenine, Westm. Horncastle, Linc. Ibid. n. 40. pro ecclesia de Rothbury. Pat. 18 Edw. I. m. 20. pro pensione de eccl. de Rothbury. Ibid. m. 64. pro eccl. de Werkworth, Colebrugge, Wittingham, Rodeburia, de Novo Castro super Tinam, et de Nueburn. Pat. 20 Edw. I. m. . de aquæductu ad molendinum suum juxta Castrum de Roos. Cart. 20 Edw. I. n. 66. pro stauro sedi episcopali relinquendo, scil. libros in theologia et jure canonico, civ. boves, xvi. afros, &c. Cart. 22 Edw. I. n. 34. pro terris in suburbiis Carliol. et Dalston. Pat. 22 Edw. I. m.. pro libertat. in foresta de Englewode. Pat. 23 Edw. I. m.. Pat. 25 Edw. I. p. 2, m.. Pat. 29 Edw. I. m.. pro appropriat. eccl. de Dalston. Pat. 31 Edw. I. m. . pro ecclesiis de Routhbury et S. Maria Carliol. appropriandis. Pat. 32 Edw. I. m. . Pat. 33 Edw. I. . . Pat. 35 Edw. I. m. . Cart. 35 Edw. I. n. 44 et 45. Pat. 1 Edw. II. m. 22. pro ecclesia de Braumcora. Pat. 2 Edw. II.

bridge stand a mitred abbot or bishop, and a monk. The Legend of the Seal, when perfect, was probably, SIGILL,

COMMVNE. ECCLESIE. BEATE. MARIE. CARLEOLI.

The ARMS of this Priory were Ar. a Cross Sa.

The Cathedral of Carlisle need hardly be described here. It was built at various periods, and displays specimens of different styles of architecture. The length of the choir is 137 feet; its height, 75; and its breadth, together with the aisles, 71; the breadth of the transept is 28 feet, and its length 124. The height of the square embattled tower in the centre between the nave and transept, from the area of the Church, is about 130 feet.

The Chapter-House and Cloisters stood on the south. side of the Cathedral, but were pulled down in the civil wars part of the Dormitory is yet remaining, and also the pantry or refectory, which is now used as the ChapterHouse. The Priory Gate is also standing, and in tolerable repair. It was built by PRIOR SENUS, or SENHOUS, in

1507.

p. 2, m. 3. pro eccl. de Soureby approprianda. Pat. 5 Edw. II. p. 1, m. 22 vel 23. Pat. 7 Edw. II. p. 2, m. 4. pro eccl. de Roubery approprianda. Cart. 8 Edw. II. n. 25. Pat. 8 Edw. II. p. 1, m. 17. pro eccl. de Horncaster cum capella approprianda. Cart. 11 Edw. II. n. 74 et 76. pro deafforestatione maner. et bosci de Dalston et aliis libertatibus. Cart. 12 Edw. II. n. 17. pro libertatibus apud Horncastle. Pat. 12 Edw. II. p. 1, m. 18 vel 19. Pat. 15 Edw. II. p. 1, m. 25. confirm. excamb. decimarum inter episcopum et priorem. Escaet. 3 Edw. III. n. 34. Claus. 3 Edw. III. m. 12 et 22. Claus. 4 Edw. III. m. 31. Petit. Parliam. 4 Edw. III. m. 19. n. 68. 89. Rec. in Scacc. Trin. rot. Pat. 5 Edw. III. p. 1, m. 8, 9. pro confirmatione libertatum amplissimar. et decimarum de terris assartis in foresta de Inglewood. Claus. 5 Edw. III. p. 1, m. 57. Claus. 6 Edw. n.. Cart. 6 Edw. III. m. 30. pro eccl. de Aldingham cum capella de Salkeld approprianda. Claus. 7 Edw. III. p. 2, m. 6. de decimis extraparochial. in foresta de Inglewode. Cart. 7 Edw. III. n. 29. Pat. 8 Edw. III. p. 1, m.. pro eccl. de Routhbiry. Ibid. p. 2, m. 17 vel 18. pro eccl. de.... Rec. in Scacc. 8 Edw. III. Mich. . . . . . . Cart. 9 Edw. III. n. 29. pro D.

terræ

in regno Scotia episcopo concessis. Pat. 9 Edw. III. p. 1, m. 18 vel 19. Pat. 10 Edw. p. 1, m. 26 vel 27. quod episcopus possit kernellare mansum suum de la Ros. Pat. 15 Edw. III. p. 1, m. 48. Cart. 19 Edw. III. n. 3. Pat. 20 Edw. III. p. 2, m. 3 vel 4. Pat. 29 Edw III. p. 2, m.. pro kernellando manso de la Rose. Rec. in Scacc. 29 Edw. III. Pasch. et Trin. rot. Pat. 31 Edw. III. p. 3, m. 8 vel 9. pro elargatione parci de . Pat. 39 Edw. III. p. 1, m. 14. pro ten. in Carliol. Caldicote, Carleton, Burstaw, &c. Pat. 44 Edw. III. p. . m. 21. pro ten. in Huntercomb. Pat. 4 Ric. II. p. 1, m. 8. pro eccl. de Rothbiry approprianda. Pat. 11 Ric. II. p. 2, m. 34. Pat. 20 Ric. II. p. 1, m.. quod tenentes episcopatus per quinque annos pro focali et haybote possint in foresta de Inglewode succidere mericam, ruscariam, et juncos. Pat. 22 Ric. II. p. 1, m. 36. Pat. 4 Hen. IV. p. 1, m. 7. pro eccl. de Horncastle approprianda. Pat. 5 Hen. IV. p. 1, m. 8. de hospitio episc. extra barram Novi Templi London. Pat. 16 Hen. VI. p. 2, m. 14. de ecclesia de Kirkland approprianda. Pat. 21 Hen. VI. p. 2, m. 23. pro ecclesiis de Calbeck et Rothbury, Northumb. appropriandis. Cart. 25, &c. Hen. VI. n. 18. pro bonis felonum, &c. Rec. in scacc. 26 Hen. VI. Hill. rot. 5. Pat. 27 Hen. VI. p. 1, m. 9. Pat. 7 Edw. IV. p. 1, m. 11. Pat. 8 Edw. IV. p. 1, m. 22. pro ten. et eccl. S. Andreæ et commun. pastur. in Thuresby. Escaet. 16 Edw. IV. n.. Pat.17 Edw. IV. p. 1, m. 16. pro hospitali S. Nicolai. Pat. 33 Hen. VIII. p. 9. 6 Maii, pro dotatione Decani et Capituli Karliol. Pat. 4 et 5 Phil. et Mar. p. 13. 7 Mart. pro advocatione quatuor praebend. in eccl. cath. Pat. 5 et 6 Phil. et Mar. p. 4. 14 Nov. pro advoc. ecclesiarum."

See also Abbrev. Plac. p. 169. Plac. de Quo War. pp. 116, 117, 118, 121, 122, 125, 128, 226, 591, 599, 608.

In the Lord Treasurer's Rememb. Office are-I. Carta Regis facta Episcopo, Priori, et Conventui de Karleolo, Trin. Record. 4 Edw. III. -II. De exemplificatione Cartae Regis de Libertatibus Episcopo, Priori, et Conventui de Karliolo., Hil. Record. 26 Hen. VI. rot. 8.

Among the Museum Manuscripts not alluded to by Tanner are: MS. Lansdowne 287. p. 16. Pat. 5 Joh. De Episcopo Carleol. Exemplific. Bullæ per quam archiepiscopus Ragusin. ad Eccl. Carleol. transfertur. MS. Lansd. 288. p. 4. Pat. 1 Hen. III. m. 8. a tergo, Litera Regis Papæ circa Canonic. Carliol.