APPENDIX E 753 



time they shall stay and detaine any Ship of warre, that would 

 offer to pursue another out of any our Ports immediately. 



And where [sic] wee are infourmed, that notwithstanding the 

 seueritie of our Lawes against receiuers of Pirats goods, many of 

 our Officers of our Ports and other inhabitants within and neere 

 vnto them, doe receiue dayly Goods brought in from Sea by such 

 as are indeed Pirats, if they, and the getting of their Goods were 

 well examined : We doe hereby admonish them all, to auoyd the 

 receiuing or buying of any Goods from Sea, coming not into the 

 Realme by lawfull course of Merchandise, for that they shall finde, 

 wee are resolued so to preuent all occasion and encouragement of 

 Pirats to bee vsed by any our Subjects as wee will cause our Lawes 

 to bee fully executed according to their true meaning, both against 

 the Pirats, and all Receuiers and Abetters of them, and their 

 Goods. 



Giuen at Thetford the first day of March, in the 



second yeere of our Reigne of Great Brit- 



aine, France and Ireland. 



Anno Dom. 1604. 



APPENDIX E. 



(P. 120.) 



DECLARATION OF JURY OF THE TRINITY HOUSE AS 

 TO THE LIMITS OF THE KING'S CHAMBERS. 



(State Papers, Domestic. James I., Vol. 13, No. 11. 1605.) 



A note of y e Headlandes of England as they beare one from 

 another agreeing with the plott of y e Description of y e 

 Countrye as followeth. 



FROM Holy Hand to the Sowter is South South east. From 

 the Sowter to Whitby is Southeast. From Whitby to Flamborough 

 head is Southeast, and half a point Southerly. From Flamborough 

 head to the Sporne is Southeast easterlie. From the Sporne to 

 Cromar is Southeast, and by East. From Cromar to Wynterton 

 nes is Southeast and by South. From Wynterton nes to Caster 

 nes is South South east. From Casternes to Layestof is South. 

 From Layestof to East nes is South, and half a point to the West- 

 ward. From Easiness to Orforthnes is South and by West. From 



SB 



