Cap. 14. the Forest Laws. ' 223

rest, ko? rhex do cause the exile vt the toiib beasts inthe fame. ,

And the derx like clam, was there made bx the Wur- Ibidfieffes of Preston, to hade Ccmmon of pastures within thetame Fc>?est,bx reason of their inhavi! ancx, and allowedso? a good claim. And it was adjudged in the Wises of Aiita sortu*Pickl ing, that no man map common with Goats with- a- pik ing,in a Forest, without special warrant, Qaia Capriolus fol<6 7.non eft bt sti. venationis, neque forcsiæ.

Ut was admitted and adjudged, in the claim of onel.,mdelon> that to be quit of pawnage in rcwpore pso-nagii, might be appurtenant unto a mans freehold.

An Office of a Woodward, and the bark of timber l-m.?ickrmx-tr«s Mediwas claimed to be pertaining unto a Svano?, foLl6 -and adjudged scco?dinglx.

de quit and discharged of pawnage, and pswnageas Awine within the Forest, max be bx prescription ap--purtenai t unto lands; and likewise of Common of ps- irm-Pickrin^ltme, and to claim that he and his ancestors a rempore foLl6 *quo, Scc. is a good title, without taxing, that he and hisancestors, and all thex whose estate he hath in certainlands, Sec. a tcmpore, Scc.

In the AlNfes of Pickring, in the case of one Afice picking, f. Iv.Gower, it was there adjudged chat no man might com-mon within the Forest, with the beasts of strangers,but with his own beasts that were commonsble withinthe Forest: And alto that if the Foresters 0? SDfftcerg f*! ,^‘ ck 'the fo?est, do disturb the cattel of snxperton 0? Town-chip, to babe Common within the fo?.st, wheredx the?hade wrong, 0? do take rnix monex of them bx extortionthis is Mreable st the Justice-teat.

And ii a man do make his claim for Common of pa- ii:n.Pickinj.,sture within a forest, o?fo? aux ot^er ijbertx, bx good lows-,title of pretcription, 0? otherwise, if the Justice of theforest do an? thing stick M the allowing of anx mans

libertx