V. The selling of bread and corn of any kind, or of dressed leather, iron, or other appurtenances belonging to armour, without special licence.
VI. The selling of horses, mares, nags, or geldings to Scottish men, without licence as aforesaid.
VII. The breach of truce, by killing or assaulting subjects and liege-men of Scotland.
VIII. The assaulting of any Scottishman having a regular pass or safe-conduct.
IX. In time of war the giving tidings to the Scottish of any exploit intended against them by the warden or his officers.
X. The conveying coined money, silver or gold, also plate or bullion, into Scotland, above the value of forty shillings at one time.
XI. The betraying (in time of war) the counsel of any other Englishman tending to the annoyance of Scotland, in malice to the party, and for his own private advantage.
XII. The forging the coin of the realm.
XIII. The making appointment and holding communication with Scotchmen, or intermarrying with a Scottish woman, without licence of the wardens, and the raising of no fray against them as in duty bound.
XIV. The receiving of Scottish pilgrims with their property without licence of the wardens.