NOTES OF MINUTES^DUOHY OF CORNWALL COUNCIL. 163 



APPENDIX I. 



Edward the Prince &c., &c., to John Dabnoun, Steward and Sheriff. — We com- 

 mand that you be aiding and assisting according to Law and right in the business 

 which John Guy of Lostwithiel has in these parts touching lands and tenements 

 from which he has been grievously ousted by Edward Cux'ties and Stephen 

 Tor went. 



Done at London, 17 Sept., "Ian," (26 Edw.) 



APPENDIX J. 



Edward the Prince &c., to John Dabnoun, Steward and Sheriff, John de 

 Kendall and John de Sherbeck, Controller of the Stannary of Cornwall, [Reciting 

 that the Prince had been informed that it would be of great advantage to the 

 Town of Lostwithiel, and also to our profit as well as the increase of the estate of 

 the people of the same Town — if the sale and purchase of the Tin of Cornwall 

 which is now held at Bodmin, being a Town belonging to the Priory of Laun- 

 ceston, and which has greatly improved by reason of that sale and purchase for 

 a long time — were ordered to be at our said town of Lostwithiel, respecting 

 which suggestion and other things touching the business the Prince desires to 

 be informed by the said ofiicers), Wherefore we order that you take good and 

 suitable information by all the means you know of —to ascertain whether it be for 

 our profit and in aid and advantage of our people of the aforesaid Town, that the 

 said sale and purchase should be there or not — and if so, then for what profit to us, 

 and what advantage and increase to the same town — and on the other hand, whether 

 it would be for the profit or loss of the workmen and other people of Devon and 

 Cornwall who sell and purchase Tin, whether it should be there or not ; and also 

 then to what amount of profit or loss to them, and if to the great profit an 

 advantage of all of them — or to the greater part of them — and of all other 

 circumstances touching this matter, by which we and our Council may be well 

 and fully informed and advised, whether the thing should be done or not, and that 

 you certify to us. 



Done at London 23 day, and at Sussex 23 Nov. (26 Edw. 3). By command of 

 Mens, de Wingfield. 



APPENDIX K. 



Edward the Prince &c., &c., to John Dabnoun, Steward and Sheriff, and John 

 de Kendall, Eeceiver, [after reciting divers matters relating to the repairs of 

 Castles, &c., and to the sale of Wool,] and as for the sale of Tin that you cause 

 it to be at our Town of Lostwithiel for the improvement of that place, and that 

 you make that to be known as our wish ; and we command that you cause it here- 

 after to be done there unless it should be to the great damage of the Public, 

 ("commune") or to the discredit of our Workmen Tinners whose condition we 

 do not wish to be prejudiced. 



Done at London, 12 June, (27 Edw. 3). By the council and advice of Mons. 

 de Wingfield. 



APPENDIX L. 



Memorandum. — The same day 17 June, (32 Edw.) A commission was sent to 

 John Dabnoun, Steward and Sheriff, and John de Kendall, Re, to take workmen 

 and other labourers to repair the Bridge of Lostwithiel, which is very ruinous 

 and gi'eatly needs repairs to last ("a clurrer") until the Feast of Saint John 

 the Baptist. 



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