314 Murder of Henry Long, Esq. 
Austine, Mr. Thomas Arundell’s cook, (who then with his ladie 
were with the Earl of Southampton in Tichfield House), for a 
basket of victuals, which the said Dredge with one Humphrey a 
Welsh boy of the same house, did fetch from Tichfield kitchen 
and carried the same unto Ware’s ashe, and delivered the said 
basket of victuals unto Mr. Dymmocke and one Gilbert, a Scot, 
and servant unto the said knights, which was carried unto the said 
knights and their company, then at anchor in Reede’s boat, by the 
said Gilbert in one Mossell’s boat. 
The said knights with their company, and the said Dymmocke, 
continued in Cawshot Castle from the said Wednesday in the 
evening until it was Friday following late in the evening, being the 
11th of the same October, during which time there were many 
messages and some letters that passed between the said knights and 
the said Perkinson, and great meanes made to get passage into 
France if it had been possible. But in the end, on the same Friday 
in the evening, the said Gilbert, who was hastened and sent by 
Payne, one of the Earl of Southampton’s servants, upon the said 
Perkinson’s private message, sent unto him to one Day’s house, an 
ordinary in Hampton, by one Heywood his servant, that if the said 
Payne did wish well unto the said Danvers and their company, and 
did regard their safety, he should in all haste use some speedy 
means to give them warning presently to depart from Cawshot 
Castle, for that the said Perkinson had received letters from Sir 
Thomas West, Knight, the same Friday about 10 of the clock in 
the aforenoon for the apprehending of them ; and again farther, by 
a second message from the said Perkinson, that the said Payne was 
wished to ride presently home towards Tichfield to see if he could 
find any means to send them word presently to depart, who imme- 
diately travailed in the said business, and came to Hamble the same 
Friday in the afternoon with one Gilbert, a Scot, and sent him unto 
the said knights and company in one Johnson’s boate of Hamble 
with the said message; besides one Roger Fynche, the captain’s 
servant, that was then sent with the like message from his master 
also. Whereupon, so soon as the said Gilbert had delivered his 
message unto the knights and company at Cawshot Castle about 
