And furthermore that noen of the wardeins of the yomanrye of barbors and surgeons doo presume to goo aboute to make searche to see in anye of the Companyes houses to knowe what prentizes they have or journeymen as the M{r} and governors doo of the clothinge whoo have aucthoritie so to dooe. Yf the wardeins of the yomanry be taken or justelye proved that they doo soo, to forfaycte at every tyme so doying to the hall vj{li} xiij{s} iiij{d.} Article 6. The Wardens of the Yeomanry were to collect the quarterage of freemen (3_d._ per quarter) and of “fforyners” (6_d._ per quarter), and duly pay same over to the Masters and Governors, and books of account were to be kept by the Wardens. NOTE.--In practice this article was varied, as the Yeomanry kept the quarterage and “compounded” with the Masters for a fixed annual sum. Article 7. The Masters were to pay the Wardens of the Yeomanry £4 which had been “advanced by them in 1543 for provysyon of wheete for the Cytie,” and which sum had been recently refunded by the City. Article 8. The Yeomanry were to have the use of the chamber “where the Lecture ys reade every Tewysday” whenever they please to consult therein. Article 9. These Articles were to be written on parchment, sealed and delivered to the Wardens of the Yeomanry. Article 10. The Masters were to give notice to the Wardens of the Yeomanry of any rules which they from time to time should make touching the craft. Article 11. The rules and ordinances of the Company were to be read to the Yeomanry three times in every year, viz.: at Candlemas, in May and at Lammas. Article 12. The Yeomanry were to obey all the rules and ordinances now made or to be made. 16th October, 1555. The first four Wardens of the Yeomanry were presented to the Masters, their names being Edward Hewet, John Surbut, George Corraunte (Corron) and Thomas Buston (Burston). 12th October, 1557. It was ordered:-- That the Wardens of the yeomanry allwaise for the tyme beinge and by theire Assistantꝭ shall Elect and chuse every yeare to (two) w{th}in themsylffs to be Coostꝭ[180] of the Lyberary and of the Instrmentꝭ w{ch} by the M{rs} and Governors it was thought good and most Convenyent that those too whyche are maisters of the Anathomys to be Elected and Chosen the sayde Cowstꝭ (of the) Lyberary and Instrumẽtis, and the Wardens of the yeomanry for the tyme beinge shall delyvˀ and geve the kayse of the lyberarye and of the instrument howse unto those whyche they have Chosen to be Coustose thereof. And ffurther allso That the sayde Wardens of the yeomanry for the tyme beinge shall allwayse se and looke y{t} the saide instrumentꝭ be kepte Cleane and that they shall do upon theyre owne Chirgis.[181] [180] Custos or keepers. [181] Charges. 15th September, 1558. It was ordered:--