By the King's majesties Commissioners for granting Court Leets.   royal blazon or coat of arms HONI SOIT QVI MAL Y PENSE 
THE KING'S most excellent Majesty affecting nothing more than the good government and ease of his loving subjects: AND understanding that Court Leets were ordained for the well ordering and good government of the people, and safety of his person, and that many of his subjects are compelled to travel far from their habitations unto Leets kept in remote places distant far from them; and that in divers parts of his majesties Realm of England and dominions of Wales, Court Leets are holden by usurpation, without lawful warrant to hold the same: hath been graciously pleased to grant his Commission under the great S●ale of England, directed to some of his learned Council, and others whose names are subscribed, for granting Court Leets in fee simple, unto all Lords of Manors, or any other person or persons, and all bodies politic or corporate within England and Wales: AND likewise to confirm, and new grant, Court Leets holden or pretended to be holden by any of his majesties Subjects, either by Patent or prescription, over all, and every the Tenants, Restants, and Inhabitants within any Manors, Towns Villages, hamlets, or Her●ditaments within England, and Wales, or either of them, and diverse benefits thereunto belonging as by the Commission may appear.  
The Office is kept at the sign of the Holy Lamb in Flee-street betwixt Saint Dunstan's Church and Fetter-lane end in London.  

The Commissioners for this grant.  
〈…〉  
Sir Henry Yeluerton Knight.,  
Sir Edward Moseley Knight.,  
Sir Robert Bevill Knight.,  
Edward Woodward, Esquire.  
Roger Wood, Gentleman   
God save the King