44 8

Voluntary of-fence: Negli-gent offence.

The frst man.ner of attach-ment.

Offence in ne-ther Vert,

A Treatise of Cap. 22.

lesser,as che case doth require; it ma? make the same of-fence to be a boluntar? offence in the offender, 0? a ne-gligent offence in the offender; as is a man ridingtho?ow the Forest, hading a Grex-hound kali in a Hip byhislide-and the Grexhorind passing thus tho?ow the Fo-ress doth esp? the Doer, and with the fo?ce and strengthof the Greyhound he doth stip the Cc!lar,and so againstthe Will ok the owner the same Greyhound doth hill awild beast of the Forest, this is but a negligent offencein the owner of the Greyhound -> in which cafe the man-ner ok the fame offence must be certainly chewed.

5 How many kinds of attachments of the Forest therebe ; and of replevying of persons attached.

A p concerning attachments ok the Forest, it is tobe noted, that there be three manner of Attach-ments ok the Forest ; that is to fay,

V* I By goods and chattels.

To attach < 2 |y body, pledges, and mainprife.

T 3 By the body only, without pledges or(, mainprise.

The first manner ok Attachment is, to attach a manby his goods and chattels; and that is to attach a manin the fame manner as the sheriff doth made an At-tachment at the Common Law by the goods ok anyperson in an Action ok Debt or Trespass in the Coun-ty Court, to cause the party attached to appear there,and to answer the said Action: Chen so it is ik anxok-lendo? within the Forest have committed any offencein any manner ok nether Mert,and afterwards the Fo-rester hath knowledge thereof, theri the Forester max

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