The punishment inflicted, the goods thus saved were handed over to the defunct criminal’s executor as appears from the following. “Be it remembered that on Saturday next before the Feast of the Apostles Simon and Jude (28 October), in the eleventh year of King Edward, after the conquest, the third, came John Fox, citizen and vintner of London, before Gregory de Nortone, Recorder, and Thomas de Margus, chamberlain of the Guildhall of London, into the chamber of the Guildhall aforesaid, and acknowledged that he had received of Walter de Moedone and Ralph de Uptone, late sheriffs of London, the goods and chattels underwritten in the presence of John de Shirborne, coroner, and the Sheriff of London aforesaid, on the oath of Edward de Mohaut, pellifer,[15] and others.” The inventory of goods is curious, and is perhaps worth quoting at length. There were-- One mattress, value 4_s._; six blankets and one serge, 13_s._ 6_d._; one green carpet, 20_s._; one torn coverlet, with shields of cendale, 4_s._; one coat, and one surcoat, of _worstede_, 40_d._; one robe perset, furred, 20_s._; one robe of medly, furred, one mask, one old fur, almost consumed by moths, 6_d._; one robe of scarlet, furred, 16_s._; one robe of perset, 7_s._; one surcoat, with a hood of ray, 2_s._ 6_d._; one coat, with a hood of perset, 1_s._ 6_d._; one surcoat, and one coat of ray, 6_s._ 1_d._; one green hood of cendale, with edging, 6_d._; seven linen sheets, 5_s._; one table-cloth, 2_s._; three table-cloths, 1_s._ 6_d._; and a great many other articles, including “brass pots,” “aundirons,” “tonour,” “iron herce,” “savenapes,” bringing the total value to £12 18_s._ 4_d._