205. [m. 10d] In the same year, the same being chamberlain and Robert de Cornhull, for whom his son Robert answers, and Thomas de Bassynges being sheriffs; John the Cook and Robert the marshal of Hugh de Turbervill were fighting together in John's house and Robert killed John and at once returned to the house (hospicium) of his master Hugh; he left the City with him and stayed with him, until after the lapse of a year or more he returned to the City with Hugh and was then arrested and taken to Neugate, where he died in prison. Because he stayed with Hugh for a long time after the deed, Hugh is in *mercy. All the neighbours come and are not suspected. [cf. 653]
Nota 70. De Hugone de Turberville qui non fuit nisi amerciatus eo quod receptaverat quemdam secum per unum annum postquam interfecerat unum hominem [cf. 524 no. 70].