[1] [2] [3] It was also ordeined by the councell, with the as|sent of the said Humfrie and Iohn Carleton, that all and euerie manner of persons of the said towne of Oxford, and the suburbes of the same, indited and ar|reigned of the fellonies and transgressions before mentioned, that should yeeld themselues to the kings prison to be tried by law, and also all other that were at that present in prison, which the said Humfrie and Iohn de Carleton should name (Iohn de Bereford and Robert Lardiner excepted) might be let to baile, vpon sufficient suerties, that should vndertake for them, bodies for bodies, to appeare at the next sessi|ons of gaole deliuerie, there to be tried, according to the order of law. And further it was ordered, that all such goods and cattels as were taken and carried awaie from the said masters and scholers in the said tumult and businesse, by the men of the said towne and suburbes, in whose hands, and in what places soe|uer within the said towne and suburbes, by inquisiti|ons, informations, or other meanes, they should or might be found, should be deliuered to the said chan|cellor, and procurators of the said Uniuersitie, to be by them restore [...] vnto those persons, to whome they belonged This was the effect of the order taken at that day and place, before the [...]eu [...]r [...]nd fathers, Iohn archbishop of Yorke primat and chancellor of Eng|land, William bishop of Winchester lord treasuror, Thomas de Br [...]mbre lord keeper of the priuie seale, and Dauid de Wollore master of the rolles, Henrie de Ingelbie [...]learke, and other of the kings councell then and there present.