words about Bishop Hooper. The “‘Lorp Srarrorp” who 
was “at Sir Tuomas Bettus howse”’ had just been reinstated 
in some small part of the family possessions, with the title, 
by the Queen. The “Lorp Barxetry” to whom were pre- 
sented iij gallons of wine and ij lb. of fine sugar, was Henry, 
the seventeenth Baron Brerxexey, an account of whom is given 
in Cooxer’s History of Berkeley. On the outburst of the 
Wvarr rebellion, Lord Henry had armed 500 of his tenants, 
and was on his march to London to fight against the rebels, 
when he heard that Wyatt was already taken, and in the 
Tower. He therefore returned to Gloucestershire and dis- 
banded his men. He afterwards lived in London, to be near 
the Court; keeping a retinue of 150 servants, and a number 
of dogs with which he hunted in Gray’s Inn Fields and other 
places. Hight months subsequent to this visit to Gloucester 
he married Lady Karurrins Howarp, niece of the Queen of 
Henry VITI.; and they spent Twelfth-day following with 
Queen Mary at Greenwich. Lord Brerxenzy continued high 
in favour, not only with Mary, but after the accession of 
Huizasetu, who, eighteen years later than this period, came 
on a visit to Berkeley Castle. He lived to see the close 
of the Tudor dynasty. He was born in 1534 and died in 
1613; being made a Knight of the Bath at the coronation of 
James I. 
The Sir Grorcze Hersertr who here figures as the guest of 
Joun ap Ricn, was one of the Worcestershire family, and a firm 
supporter of Queen Mary. 
The Bisnor or GuoucesteR who is mentioned as receiving at 
the hands of the city wine and figs, and almonds and sugar, 
was Brooke, who took Hoorrr’s place on his deprivation. He 
was prominent in the Marian persecution as one of the Judges 
of Riptey and Latimer, as well as of Cranmer. 
One more word as to the exact coincidence of Foxnr’s account 
in its details with the records of the Gloucester Corporation. 
He mentions the Sheriffs of the city by name, Jenkins and Bonn. 
In the search of which the results are now given to the Cotteswold 
Club, on a page preceding the one lithographed, there is an 
D2 
