[223] Stowe, _Survey_, 39 (London); Smith, _English Guilds_, 423, 447 (Bristol, Norwich); Davies, 14 (York); Kelly, 131 (Leicester); Morris, 348 (Chester); Civis, No. xxi (Canterbury); Sharpe, 207 (Coventry); _Hist. MSS._ xi. 3. 163 (Lynn); Leach, _Beverley MSS._ 105, &c. (Beverley); for Shrewsbury cf. Appendix E. On _Waits’ Badges_, cf. Ll. Jewitt, in _Reliquary_, xii. 145. Gautier, ii. 57, describes the communal _cantorini_ of Perugia, from the fourteenth to the sixteenth century. The usual Latin term for the Beverley waits is _speculatores_; but they are also called _ministralli_, _histriones_ and _mimi_. Apparently waits are intended by the _satrapi_ of the Winchester Accounts (App. E. (iv)). Elsewhere _histriones_ is the most usual term. The signatories to the 1321 statutes of the Paris guild include several _guètes_ (Bernhard, iii. 402). [224] _Household Ordinances_, 48 ‘A Wayte, that nyghtly, from Mighelmasse till Shere-Thursday, pipeth the watche within this courte fower tymes, and in the somer nyghtes three tymes.’ He is also to attend the new Knights of the Bath when they keep watch in the chapel the night before they are dubbed. [225] The Lynn waits had to go through the town from All Saints to Candlemas. Those of Coventry had similar duties, and in 1467 were forbidden ‘to pass this Cite but to Abbotts and Priors within x myles of this Cite.’ [226] The six minstrels of the Earl of Derby in 1391 had a livery of ‘blod ray cloth and tanne facings’ (Wylie, iv. 160).