presentation of king John ; on which, Hubert, archbishop of Canterbury, consecrated him bishop. In the same year, John, king of England, gave to Gilles, son of William de Braose, the bishopric of Hereford, and he was consecrated bishop by Hu bert, archbishop of Canterbury. In this year also, John, king of England, received from Walter, archbishop of Eouen, six hundred pounds of money Anjouin, and by his charter confirmed to him the possession of aB those places which Eichard, king of England, had given him in exchange for Andely, that is to say, the town of Dieppe with its appurtenances, Louviers with its appurtenances, and the forest of ABermont, together with the miB of Eobeck. In the same year, Geoffrey, archbishop of York, and his adversaries, namely, Simon, the dean, and the other clergy of the church of Saint Peter at York, met at Westminster, in presence of Herbert, bishop of Salisbury, and Alan, abbat of Tewkesbury, judges delegate of our lord the pope ; and, after the allegations on both sides had been fuBy stated, the said judges endeavoured by every method to bring them to a reconcBiation, and at length, by the aid of God, succeeded in inducing the said archbishop to receive with the kiss of peace, first, WBBam Testard, archdeacon of Nottingham, then Eeginald Arundel, the praeeentor, and, last of aB, Simon, the dean, of the church of York, on condition that they should give satisfaction to each other respectively as to their disputes in the chapter at York. In the same year, peace and final reconciBation was made between Hubert, archbishop of Canterbury, and the monks of the church of the Holy Trinity at Canterbury, by Hugh, bishop of Lincoln, Eustace, bishop of Ely, and Samson, abbat of of Saint Edmund's, who were appointed judges in that matter by our lord the pope Innocent. But, as the lord bishop of Lincoln was unable to take part in the settlement of the said dispute, he appointed, as his substitute, Eoger de Eobleston, dean of the church of Lincoln. Accordingly, an arrangement was made between them to the foBowing effect : that the said archbishop of Canterbury might, if he should think proper, rebuBd the chapel of Lambeth in the same place, though not upon the same foundations, on which it had been previously built, and that he should not estabBsh there canons secular, but should be at Bberty, if he should think fit, to establish there canons regular of the Prœmonstratensian order,