3. King Henry VIII. to Dr. Knight, ambassador in Flanders, that he would solicit leave from the Duchess of Savoy for Thomas Barnaby, an English merchant, to carry on his traffic, notwithstanding her proclamation against importing French commodities. Dated Chertsey. 12 Aug. fo. 3.
4. King Henry VIII. to Sir David Owen, appointing him to the command of a hundred men, to be furnished by him in the King's intended expedition into France to assist the Pope. Dated Greenwich, 22 Feb. 1513. fo. 4. This appears to be only a copy.
5. King Henry VIII. acknowledgement of certain jewels sent to him at Hampton Court from Greenwich, by Master Norris the 21 Sept. 1531. fo. 6. Printed. in Strype's Life of Cranmer, Append. p. 7.
6. King Henry VIII. to Thomas Dowty, to furnish a cabin in his ship to a servant of Sir Anthony Kingston, serjeant of his Majesty's hawks sent by his master into Iceland to transport hawk into England. Dated Hampton, 29 March, 1539. fo. 8. N.B. The King's sign manual is stamped, not written.
7. Queen Katherine Parr to King Henry VIII. in his absence, full of duty and respect, and requesting to hear from him. No date. fo. 9. Printed in Strype's Eccles. Memorials, vol. ii. App. p. 33.
8. An unsigned and undated Letter in the same handwriting as the preceding, addressed, as it should seem, by Queen Catharine Parr to the University of Cambridge, in answer to a Latin letter, requesting her interference with the King to exempt the Colleges, Chantries &c. from the operation of...
9. Cardinal Wolsey to Stephen Gardiner, bishop of Winchester, soliciting his good offices towards obtaining the King's pardon. Written from Asher, without date. fo. 12. Printed in Strype's Memorials, Vol. I. Append. p. 91.
10. King Edward VI. to the Earl of Hartford, strongly recommending to him the pursuit of literature, and thanking him for some communications. Saint James's, June 9th. fo. 14. (In Latin.)
12. A Testimonial in favour of Vicentio Bellacci, a Florentine, who had served in the English army. fo. 18. Written, as it should seem, by King Edward himself, and signed by six of the Privy Council.