44* ANTIQUITIES OF NORTHUMBERLAND. 



called by the feveral names of the Inner caftle-hills, enclofed, and 

 the Outer caftle-hills, not enclofed, the New water-haugh, and 

 Lumfderfs avery, Gayn's-laiv, Gouk-Haugh, the Sunk, and the Maudlin- 

 field, the Cow^-garths, the Mar/halls meadow near Lammerton, the 

 meadow, called, The Horfman's bat, the Horfman's meadows, the 

 Tl!oiv-Go'w/on-mea.do\v adjoining near or upon Latham, and ex- 

 tending to the eaftern and weftern Mortinton ; all the fifhing and 

 fifhing-places, beginning at Finche's-hoivgh, and extending in and 

 by the river Tweed to the deep fea ; all thofe lands and meadows 

 commonly called or known by the feveral names of Broad* s-haugh, 

 Borrey-A-very, and Etherm outh-Avery, being within or nigh the 

 town ; alfo two wind-mills within its precincts. 



The Seignory, Manmir, Borough, Toivn, and Soke of Berwick are 

 held of the crown in free and common burgage, by the payment 

 of 20 /. annually into his majefty's exchequer, or into the hands 

 of his bailiffs or receivers, at the feaft of the annunciation of 

 the BlefTed Virgin Mary, and of St. Michael the Archangel, in equal 

 portions for ever, for all other rents, fervices, exactions, and 

 demands whatfoever due to the crown (y). 



A monaftery was founded in Berwick by Sir John Grey, A. D. 127$, 

 for white friers, Fratres Car nidi Monte, one of the four orders of 

 friers mendicants. They officiated in the king's chapel belong- 

 ing to the caftle, for which they had the ufual falary given by 

 the crown (z). 



(y) Ex Carta Jac. I. Dat. 30. Apr. anno reg. 20 Angl. 37 Scotia. 



(z) Fratres Carmelite deferviant in capella regia in caftro de Berwick, et habeant confuetum 

 flipendium. Rot. Pat. 2 EJ. II. p. i. m. 14. 



Tanner' & Notitia Monaft. fo. p. 396. 



Another 



