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322 SCOTTISH ANNALS
1199
ROGER HOVEDEN, CHRONICA, VOL. IV, PP. 97-98.
In the same year there was in England and in its terri-
tories such an inundation of waters that bridges and mills
and houses were carried away.
And as the bridge of Berwick had been carried away,
when by command of William king of .
Scots earl Patrick,
warden of Berwick, and at that time chief justiciar of the
whole kingdom of the Scots, wished to rebuild the bridge of
Berwick, it was forbidden him on the part of Philip, bishop
of Durham, to plant the bridge upon his land.
But that bridge could not be made, unless it were planted
upon the land of the bishop of Durham as it had been before.
But at last the aforesaid bishop of Durham by counsel of
William de Estuteville permitted the bridge to be made, and
to be planted upon his land ; preserving the agreement which
had been made between the king of Scotland and Hugh, bishop
of Durham, his predecessor.
1199
ROGER HOVEDEN, CHRONICA, VOL. IV, P. 100.
In the same year [1199] when William, king of Scots, was
in the purpose of coming into England with an army, he went
l
to the tomb (which is at Dunfermline ) of St. Margaret,
formerly queen of the Scots, and passed the night there.
And being warned in his dreams by a divine oracle not
to invade England with an army, he allowed his army to
return home.
1 200
RICHARD SWAPHAM, IN SPARKE'S SCRIPTORES VARII, PART
III, P. 106.
[Akarius] 2 received the abbacy [of Peterborough] at
Rogation time, 3 and found not fodder, nor food, nor substance
of any kind wherewith he might maintain his house for one
day. For the bishop 4 of St. Andrews of Scotland, to whom
between the monks of Dunfermline and of Durham
1 For an agreement
v. L.V.E.D., obituary, 137.
2 Abbot 1200-1210; ibid., 105; 104, 107, notes. (Cf. Hoved., iv, 116,
who names him Zacharias.)
3
Rogation Sunday was the 14th May in 1200. The abbacy had been
vacant since 1199 ; marginal note, ibid., 104.
4
Roger died in 1202. Chr. of Melr., 104.