Mast_er_ Mustiam I hartely co_m_mende me vnto you. And in the same wise beseching you at this my poure contemplac_i_on and request to be good master and Frende vnto ... berar hereof, in letting hym to opteyne, and peacably to occupie and enyoye the hole effect of a lease of the ferme or p_ar_sonage of Brokesley, in the p_ar_oche of Detford in the Countie of Kent to hym demysed by one Mr. Otywell of Westm_inster_ diseased w_i_t_h_out any yo_ur_ further let grief or disturbauns. Vntill suche tyme as ye shall knowe further of my will and pleasure, and inso doyng ye shall mynyster vnto me right singul_e_r pleas_ure_. And this hartely fare ye well At London this xix day of July 51. ‹CROMWELL› TO MR. MUSTIAM. R.O. Cal. vi. 878 (ii). July 20 ‹1533›. The bearer complains that Mustiam intends unjustly to take the tithe corn of Brokesley from him. Advises Mustiam not to do this. Maist_e_r Mvstyam I hertelye co_m_mende me vnto yow adu_er_tysing the same that the poore man berer herof hathe shewyd me that ye do Intend to do hym wrong in takyng From hym the tythe Corn of Brokleye, other wyse wyse[796] Called west greenwyche whervnto I thinke ye haue no tytyll nor Interest, wherfor I shall aduyse yow to stay to doo any thing in the same vntyll suche tyme as ye shall be hable honestlye to to[797] Clayme therin and thus Fare ye well at london this xx^{th} daye of July 52. CROMWELL TO HENRY VIII. R.O. Cal. vi. 887. July 23 ‹1533›. Reports the examination of certain Friars Observants, who have been taken by Cromwell’s spies. Two of them would certainly confess much if examined by torture. Desires instructions how to proceed. Has inquired of Cranmer about the men, as the King desired.