[1] But manie of the temporaltie affirmed, that he was murthered, [...] death [...], and [...] what [...]. greatlie lamenting the case: for he was well beloued, and namelie of the poore, which cried out against them that were suspected to haue made him awaie. He was a good almes-man, and greatly reléeued the needie. The question of his death was so farre put foorth, that vpon the suspicion he should be murthered, twelue men were charged be|fore the coroner. After they had taken view of the bodie, the same was burned in Smithfield by the bi|shops appointment: notwithstanding the coroners quest indicted doctor Horssie, with one Iohn Spal|ding, otherwise called Belringer, and Charles Io|seph the summoner of the murthered; howbeit, vpon his arreignement, through great sute and corruption of monie (as manie iudged) the kings attorneie de|clared doctor Horssie not to be giltie.