Description (Repository) |
De anno vicesimo quinto.
152. Eodem anno W. de [Haverhillé] existente camerario et Thoma de Dunhelmia et Johanne Viel juniore existentibus vicecomitibus, accidit quod quidam clericus Londoniarum, Martinus nomine, inventus fuit occisus in vico Sancti Martini de Otteswyche pro cuius morte capti fuerunt Johannes capellanus Sancti Martini in Vinetria et Willelmus subdiaconus eius et imprisonati apud Newegate, ubi postea coram justiciariis ad predictam gaolam deliberandam assignatis venerunt Willelmus et Walterus fratres predicti Martini et eos de predicta morte appellaverunt. Ita quod liberati fuerunt ordinario loci, coram quo purgaverunt se. Et quidam Willelmus le Keb laicus fugit pro morte illa et male creditur. Ideo exigatur et utlagetur secundum formam etc. Catalla eius y s. unde vicecomites respondeant. Et Willelmus fuit in franco plegio. Ideo francus plegius in misericordia.
Of the twenty-fifth year [Mich. 1241—Mich. 1242].
In the same year, W. de Haverhill being chamberlain, and Thomas of Durham and John Viel, junior, sheriffs, a certain clerk of London, named Martin, was found murdered in the street leading to St. Martin Outwich. John, chaplain of St. Martin Vintry and William his subdeacon were arrested and imprisoned at Newgate for the death. Afterwards, William and Walter, Martin's brothers, came thither before the justices appointed to deliver the gaol, and appealed them of the death. They were accordingly delivered to the ordinary of the place, before whom they purged themselves. A certain William le Keb, a layman, fled for the death and is suspected. Therefore let him be put in exigent and outlawed according to the form etc. He had chattels worth 5s., for which the sheriffs are to answer. William was in frankpledge ; therefore the frankpledge is in mercy. |