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his adherents on the one part, and the other masters in theology and the regents there in other faculties and their adherents on the other part.

32. Form of the oath to be taken by the chancellor of the University after the confirmation of the bishop has been obtained.

33. Letters patent transmitted to certain persons of the University for hearing and determining the composition of the pavement.

34. A charter of confirmation of the ancient privileges of the University.

35. That those who are imprisoned at the mandate of the chancellor shall not be set at liberty by the mayor and bailiffs under pretext of briefs of the king.

36. That the forfeited victuals of the regrators shall be given to the hospital of St. John at Cambridge for the support of the poor scholars of the University.

37. Letters patent for associating master Geoffrey de Pakenham with those appointed to hear the composition of the pavement.

38. Confirmation of the letters patent of king Henry III, concerning the taking and imprisoning clerks and scholars by the sheriff at the mandate of the chancellor.

39. Petition of the University presented in parliament that the chancellor may have the cognizance of pleas of contracts and agreements between scholars and laymen under a certain conceded form.

40. That scholars may convene laymen before the chancellor in all personal actions, notwithstanding the royal prohibition.

41. That the sheriff, when requested by the chancellor and scholars, shall cause proclamation to be made against tournaments and justs.

42. A brief addressed to the sheriff, that tournaments shall not be held in the town of Cambridge or within five miles round.

43. An instrument of an agreement made between the University and the convents of friars preachers and minors at Cambridge.

Arundel MS. No. 54.

44. A certificatory under the following articles touching as well the University and town as the religious houses and the parish churches.

45. An assise before the king's justices between Reginald fitz Jordan and Roger de Thorneton concerning certain tenements in Cambridge granted to the University.

46. A plea between the chancellor of the University and the prior of Barnwell for ten marks to be paid yearly by the same prior to two priests studying in the University and performing divine service for the soul of the bishop of Ely.

47. A plea before the justices of the king between the chancellor of the University and Roger Rydlingfeld chaplain, concerning the rights of three tenements in Cambridge, which the said Roger claims for the term of his life by a grant of the University.

48. A plea between the prior of Barnwell and certain masters concerning the taxing and letting of a certain messuage of the same prior in Cambridge according to the custom of the University.

49. A brief of ad quod damnum for four messuages and thirty acres of land in Cambridge to be granted in mortmain by Roger de Rydelingfeld, chaplain, to the chancellor and University, with an inquisition made upon the same brief.

50. A plea upon the complaint of Thomas de Sutton against master Stephen de Heppeworth, chancellor of the University, and others, for false imprisonment.

51. An assise before the justices of our lord the king between Roger de Thorneton and the University, concerning certain tenements in Cambridge belonging to the aforesaid chancellor and University.

52. A commission for the composition of the pavement to be rendered before the chancellor.

53. Another for the composition of the pavement to be heard before the chancellor.

54. A commission to inquire and certify concerning disturbances of the scholars.

KING EDWARD II.

Arundel MS. No. 53.

55. A charter of confirmation of ancient privileges. 56. Confirmation of the letters patent of king Henry III, prohibiting tournaments near the town of Cambridge.

57. Confirmation of two letters patent of kings Henry III and Edward I, concerning the taking of clerks and scholars who are malefactors by the sheriff at the mandate of the chancellor.

58. Confirmation of the letters patent of king Henry III against regrators.

59. That the chancellor and scholars are free from tallage for their lands and tenements in Cambridge.

60. That the scholars may convene the burgesses and other laymen before the chancellor notwithstanding a prohibition.

61. Letters patent concerning the protection of the chancellor, masters, and scholars.

62. A charter of confirmation of ancient privileges with the addition of new ones.

63. That causes of clerks arising out of things moveable in the town of Cambridge, shall be decided before the chancellor, notwithstanding a prohibition.

64. That inquisitions upon grave transgressions where one party is a scholar, shall be taken as well by those without as by those within (interinsecos) and that the transgressors shall be committed into custody to the castle.

65. That public women shall be expelled from the town and suburbs of Cambridge.

66. Letter of the king transmitted to our lord pope John XXII, (praying) that he would confirm the privileges of the

University granted from ancient times, with the addition of

new ones.

67. Bull of pope John XXII, whereby, listening to the king's prayers, he confirms all the privileges granted of old by their predecessors the Roman pontiffs and the kings of England.

68. Petition of the chancellor and University presented in parliament against the mayor and burgesses, concerning certain grievances.

69. Letters patent for inquiring into and certifying the privileges of the University granted by our lord the king, which are not duly observed by the mayor and burgesses.

Arundel MS No. 54.

70. Licence of appropriating to the University advowsons of churches to the value of forty pounds a year, notwithstanding the statute.

71. A commission for hearing and determining upon a certain most injurious assault made upon the University.

72. A commission for hearing and determining upon an assault made by the townsmen against Arnold de Tyle and others.

73. A commission for hearing and determining concerning injuries done by the townsmen to the University.

74. A commission for hearing and determining concerning an assault made by the mayor on John Heslerton.

75. A commission for hearing and determining concerning a dangerous assault on the University committed by the mayor and bailiffs.

76. A bull of pope John XXII, how the rule of the friars minors ought to be understood as well by those glossing and making comments, as by those reading and determining in the schools.

77. A declaration of pope John XXII, whether Christ and his apostles had anything in private or in common.

78. A bull of pope John XXII transmitted to the University, concerning certain constitutions to be read in the schools, in the same manner as the other decretals.

79. A brief notifying to the University the result of the negotiations between the kings of England and France. 80. Letters of the king transmitted to the University concerning the negotiations between him and the king of France.

81.

KING EDWARD III.

Arundel MS. No. 53.

Charter of confirmation of ancient privileges.

82. That public women be expelled from the town and suburbs of Cambridge at the order of the chancellor.

83. Confirmation of the letters patent of Henry III, Edward I, and Edward II, for giving the forfeited victuals of regrators to the hospital of St. John.

84. Letters patent of protection for the chancellor, masters, and scholars, and for their servants and goods.

85. That scholars may convene the burgesses and other laymen before the chancellor in all personal actions, notwithstanding the prohibition.

86. Confirmation of the letters patent of kings Henry III, Edward I, and Edward II, for the taking of clerks who are malefactors by the sheriff at the mandate of the chancellor.

87. The charter of Nottingham confirming all the ancient privileges.

88. Letters patent for the removing of public women at the order of the chancellor.

89. Petitions of the chancellor and masters concerning the fixing the price of wine, repairing the pavement, and cleaning the streets, granted in part in parliament.

90. A mandate for the protection of the chancellor, masters, and scholars, and for the preservation of their privileges and liberties.

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