318 Murder of Henry Long, Esq. 
should be, being discovered by the confessions of the parties already 
examined :— 
1. Hunning, his steward, and the man that was at Cawshot to 
prepare the way for the knight coming thither. 
2. Payne, keeper of his wardrobe, that sent Gilbert to Cawshot 
Castle to warn them to fly. 
3. Francis Robinson, gentleman of his horse, for sending victuals 
and preparing of horses to carry them away. 
4, Arthur Brumfield, one of his gentleman, that carried away the 
seven horses prepared by Robinson at twelve of the clock at night, 
and brought four of them back again. (Sent inté the country.) 
5. A barber, attendant upon the Earl, that commanded Dredge, 
with oaths and threatening words, not to speak of the knight being 
in Whitley Lodge. (Dwelling in Southwark, near the Hawk’s Cage.) 
6. Humphrey Drewell, one of his followers, that threatened 
Grose, the Sheriff of Southampton (who gave notice unto the Mayor 
of the same town for the apprehending of them), to cast him, the 
said Grose, overboard at Itching Ferry. 
7. Signor Floria, an Italian, that did the like. 
8. Richard Nash, the Earl’s baylie at Tichfield, that found many 
strange horses put into a ground called Fatting Lease, immediately 
after the murder. 
9. John Fielder, a log carrier to the chambers at Tichfield, who 
is likely to know much concerning their being in Tichfield House. 
10. Robert, a groom of the Karl’s stables, who did know that 
Brumfield carried away the twelve horses at twelve of the clock in 
the night. (Gone to Royston.) 
11. Brewen, one of the Earl’s gentlemen, whom Heywood confessed. 
to be in his master Perkinson’s company when he returned from 
Cawshot, to advertise him that the two knights and their company 
were gone. (No such.) 
12. Ralph Tucke Dymmocke, under keeper in Whitley Parke, 
that may confess of their being in Whitley Lodge; also, John, the 
Earl’s cook, that dressed the said knight’s meat at Whitley Lodge. 
