Fish, but no meat, may be eaten on Wednesdays so that there will be more fishermen and mariners and repair of ports. (This was done because fishing had declined since the dissolution of the monasteries. Eating fish instead of meat in Lent in the springtime remained a tradition.)
For repairing of highways, the supervisors may take the rubbish or smallest stones of any quarry along the road in their precinct.
Embezzlement or theft by a servant of his master's goods of 40s. or more is a felony.
No one shall forge a deed of land, charter, sealed writing, court roll or will.
No one shall libel or slander so as to cause a rebellion.
Cut-purses and pick-purses shall not have benefit of clergy.
A debtor may not engage in a fraudulent collusion to sell his land and goods in order to avoid his creditors.
A person robbing a house of 5s. by day when no one is there shall not have benefit of clergy, because too many poor persons who cannot hire a servant to look after their house when they go to work have been robbed.
The price of barrels shall be set by mayors of the towns where they are sold.
No man under the degree of knight may wear a hat or cap of velvet. Caps may not be made of felt, but only knit wool. Only hats may be made of felt. This is to assist the craft of making wool caps.