Cap. 7. the Forest LawlC r 3 5

dam fords, as if such cattel were remafnfr/g fit eer-tatn woods or grounds that the Ling bx somecharter hath etempted to be free from the burden andcharge ot the Forest; to that although the? are in-fra meta* foreft*> pet the? are Extra rewardmn. Videthe fame Ordinances in titalo Forests. 3.4.5 .10.11.1 r.'

15.17.2°- '

I find that in the time ofEdlward the first, when as lnlibr. 6t.s-o-Hugo DespenserWaa Justice in Gp?e of all the Lings ni*,fol.8i.forest a Ultra Trentam, when the perambulations ofThe chief ju-

the forests were made, there were divers woods sti “ ofthcwithin the limits and bounds of the wrest that were et- j*“ a*cd a ju-empted out of the regard of the wrest, as it doth ap- met m Eyre,pear bp their claims and charters, lhewed and pleaded -for so K- issnd

iN fUNd?x ItetS. h,rh rukhoril/

sriu jurlsdicti-

on to hear and determine concerning Vert and Venison, &e. by virtue of Letters Patentsunder the great Seal, whereof thrrebc two, one for the Forest on this side the Trent, theother beyond, Co. 4. Inst. *pi."

And I hade ken the like of diders forests Citra Tren-ram, in the time ofEdorarL the first, when Adam cleValencia Garle os ?cmbroc>lre , was chief Justice inGxre of all the Lings forests Qcra Irentam.- ^ thatwmetimes it fslleth cut, that there are Xcme woodsthat hewiihin the bounds and limits of the forest, andxet thep are no part of the forest, as in times past Wall-wood in Essex was ; so? the fame was within the wrestofWaltdam, and pet not anp part vfthe Forest ofWal-tkam, no? within theAegard of theFo?est r So like-wide kdivcrmg zsark is Infra mecs, forestT 6e Walcbam.but xet the wme is out ok the Legard of the wrest, andnot anp part of rhe wrest. And likewise it is to benoted, that if a manhsdeaGano?, wherennto dothbelong a certain wood, the which Wood is within thecompasss of the wrest, to that the fame is Infra meta*

I 3 Forests