ALIEIT PaiOKT OF ST. MICHAEL S MOUNT. 5 



safe "keeping in the hands of the Prior and Monies, subject to the over- 

 sight of the Sheriff. 



Also, in the Chamber of the Prior, three basins with an ewer, ^ 

 worth 3s. 6(?. ; four chests with a coffer, ^ worth 6s. 8(Z. ; eight silver 

 spoons, weighing 8s. 4^d. ; two cups of mazer, ^ worth 10s.; one silver 

 cup and cover, weighing 20s. \0d. ; another silver cup, weighing 18s. 

 4:d. ; a silver cup and cover, weighing 31s. '^d.; broken silver,* weigh- 

 ing 4s. 6d. 



Also, a certain image of silver weighing ll|rf. ; a silver buckle 

 weighing 6d. ; an image of St. Michael, worth 13s. Ad. ; two cups of 

 mazer, old and cracked, worth 5s. ; a silver censer, weighing 35s. %d. ; 

 another old one, weighing 2\s. ; five old, small, tin jugs [or mugs*], 



worth \2d. ; four copper [or brass ®] ones, worth 6s. 8d also 



cracked platters,'' worth 2s. ; fifteen dishes, and fifteen saucers,^ 



worse for wear, worth Ibd. ; a caldron^ with other iron utensils, worth 

 2Zd. 



Also, in store, three heifers worth 10s., wooden vessels worth 6s. %d. 



Also, the tithes of the church of Moresk valued at £15 ; the tithes of 

 the church of St. Hilary, with the tithe of the chapel of St. Michael, 

 £23. 5s. ^d. The rents of the Prior in the Fill of Treverabo with the 

 appurtenances, £22 ; the rents of the Prior in Penwyth, 29s. I^d.; the 

 tithe of the fishery there, and oblations, which are variable and casual, 

 remain in the custody of the sheriff, to answer for the amount received.^" 



Sum total, £82. 3s. l\d. 



The dresses actually in wear and in use at the time of the Extent 

 are probably not included. It is not the practice in such Returns 

 to do so. 



The weight of silver articles is throughout expressed in the terms 

 of shillings and' pence. These really designate Troy Weight, of 

 which the unit was, at this time, the silver penny sterling, 20 of 



' pelves cum lavatorio. '•' cistas cum forcerio. ' ciphi de mazero. 



* argentum fractum, i.e., silver articles in a cracked or imperfect state. 



* olla3 de stagno. * oUaa senese. 



' patellae debiles. I so translate the word " patellae ;" because plates are 

 not elsewhere specified, unless they are included among the " disci," or 

 dishes. 



' salsaria, often translated " saltcellars," erroneously. 



" crater cmn aliis utensilibus ferreis. This was probably an iron cooking 

 kettle, with hooks, &c., for suspension. 

 '" There is an obliteration of some words here ; but the meaning is plain. 



