In my Right harty manner I Co_m_mend me vnto you Adu_er_tis[ing] the Same that the king_es_ pleasure is that Robert Bonvell m_er_ch_au_nt of parys sholde Repayre into this Royalme Toward_es_ his highnes w_i_t_h_ c_er_teyn Juell_es_ wherfore his speciall Co_m_maundment is that ye seing the same Jewell_es_ do make Therof a Specyall note by byll_es_ Indentyd betwyxt you and the Seid m_er_chaunt mensyonyng eu_er_y p_ar_cell therof and what the Custom therof maye Amounte vnto, not chargyng hym For any Custom or other Charge due vnto his highnes For the same for hys grac_es_ pleasure ys that if he do sell any w_i_t_h_in this Royalm that he shall therfore paye Custom as Reason is and for that he Cannot Sell here to carry A waye w_i_t_h_ hym A gayne w_i_t_h_oute payeng therfore any Custom or other dut_es_ Wherfore I requyre you takyng Surety in case he do make Sale to paye the Custom accordyngly That ye do p_er_mytt & Suffer the same m_er_ch_a_unt w_i_t_h_ the Same Juell_es_ to disch_ar_ge And vnlade the Same Accordyng to the Effect_es_ hereof The coppy of Mr. Crumwell_es_ l_ette_re Sygned w_i_[t_h_] hys hand. 63. Drafts of Portions of Cromwell’s Letters. R.O. Cal. vi. 1625 (i). ‹1533.› Thanks the recipient for sending news. Has presented his letters to the Duke of Norfolk as he desired. After most hertye Salutacyons this shalbe ‹to› thanke yow of yo_ur_ exceding louyng kyndnes shewyd in the dylygent wryting to me of yo_ur_ newse and according to yo_ur_ request I presentyd yo_ur_ l_ette_res vnto my lorde of Norffolk_es_ grace who I assure yow ys singuler good lorde vnto yow and wher ye wryt in yo_ur_ Fyrst l_ette_res ... Memorandum concerning the resignation of the chantry of Barking Church, in Essex. M^{d} that maister Kendall Chauntrye preeste of the Chauntrye Foundyd in Barkyng Churche may optayne my lorde of londons Fauo_ur_ ‹in› the resignacyon of the sayd Chauntrye vnto S_ir_ Will_ia_m Cowplaunde my friend. End of a letter, urging care and perseverance in reporting important matters, and promising favour. ... thus Fare ye hertelye well trusting that ye will p_er_seu_er_e as ye haue bego_n_n I meane so Freindlye and secretlye as thes thing_es_ that shall passe betwene vs may be p_ro_ffytable to vs bothe so that yo_ur_ wryting matyers of grauytie & Importaunce wherin maye be persayued good will myxyd w_i_t_h_ wisdom and trowthe I then[800] may haue Corage as an entyre frende[801] to p_ro_secute For yo_ur_ forderaunce & aduauncement with recuperacyon of that which I am sure ye most desyre which as I shall See opportunyte I will not undowtydlye forget and ons agayn Fare well[802] daylye lokyng For answer 64. ‹CROMWELL› TO CHRISTOPHER MONT. R.O. Cal. vi. 1374. ‹1533.›