Page:The histories of Launceston and Dunheved, in the county of Cornwall.djvu/214

 194 DUNHEVED. Lepers of St. Leonard there for the time being, and by- one pound of pepper for the Guildhall of the same borough, and by all other rents, customs, and services, to us and our progenitors due and accustomed. And also we will that the aforesaid borough of Dunneheved, otherwise Launceston, and the compass, circuit, precinct, and limits thereof, and the jurisdiction of the same henceforward, shall extend and stretch forth through all the wards of the same borough, as well in length and breadth as in circuit, to such bounds, metes, and limits as the said borough of Dunneheved, otherwise Launceston, and the jurisdiction thereof, from time whereof the memory of man is not to the contrary, have extended and stretched forth, that is to say, From the East part of the Water of Tamer unto the end of the Hedge on the South part of the Bridge, commonly called Polston-Brugge, and so from thence, by the hedge aforesaid, as the way leads into the Dam of a certain mill called Bodmam- myll, and from thence, as the way leads, unto Penquite, and from thence further, directly on the East part of the Com- mons or wastes, unto the Lane called Whyttee Lane, where a Cross is erected, and from the same Cross unto the Corner of the Hedge of Est-Haye, and from thence unto a lake called the Lake of Scardon, and from thence, as the water leads, unto Bysshoppes Ford, and from thence unto a mill called Hurden-myll, as the water leads, and from thence unto a mill called Lanlack-myll, as the water leads, and from thence unto Tremayll-Ford, and from thence, as the water leads, unto the West part of a certain Tenement called Croteryn-wallis, and from thence, directly as the Hedge leads, unto Tresmarrowe, and from thence, as the Hedge called Penegillam- Hedge leads, on the North part, as the way leads, to a certain Cross called Pennigillim Cross, and thence unto Carboth [Carford, see p. 121], on the West part of a certain Chapel called Seint Johnis Chaple, and so from thence, with all the Cir- cuit of the Deer Park, and from thence unto the lower part of Bonyshaye, as the water leads, and from thence unto the East part of a certain garden, called the Covent Garden, as the bank and lake extends itself, and from thence, as the water has course, into the water of Kensye, on the west part of a certain Chapel called Seint James Chapel, and from thence, as the water of