29G Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



wherein dwelt Thomas Magwire, tailor, adjoining in length to the pavement 

 on the south, Kent's ground on the north ; and in breadth to the king's 

 ground, late St. John's without the New Gate, in the west, and St. Werburgh's 

 church ground on the east ; for 61 years from tlie expiration of a former lease 

 granted to the said Gerald, which expired at Mich. 1666, at a rent of 48s.). 

 At. Mich, next, 59 years will be unexpired, and Anne Hoyle now relinquishes 

 her title. 



In consideration of 20s. paid by her towards the repair of the church, the 

 said churchwardens now let to Anne Hoyle the tenement in St. Werburgh 

 Street, known by tlie sign of the " Gunne," late in the tenure of Eustace 

 Hooker, dec', and now in that of William P.ottomley, bricklayer, on the east 

 of the street, in breadth from N. to S. in front IS feet, and from the front in 

 the west witli the garden and houses along the alley called Leventhorpe's to 

 the Castle ditch in the east, 249 feet; and in the back part in breadth from 

 the city wall on the south to the orchard wall in the north, now William 

 North's, girdler, 97A feet ; bounded on the south by a yard of Sir Theo. Jones's, 

 several tenements in an alley called Hoey's alley and tlie city wall ; on the 

 uorlii by Waller Lock's house aforesaid, now belonging to Robert Turner, 

 innholder, and by said orchard wall, and part of James Ware's garden ; on 

 the west by the pavement, and on the east l>y the Castle ditch. Said orchard 

 mentioned as in possession of William North contains E. to W. in tiie north, 

 734 feet; N. to S. in the east, 72 J feet; E to W. in the south, 75 feet; and 

 S. to N. in the west, 65 feet 8 inches ; bounded on the north by tenements 

 in tiie po.ssession of said William North, widow Lambert, Joseph Stoker and 

 widow Hughes ; on the east by James Ware's garden ; on the south by 

 several tenements in Ixjventhorpe's alley ; and on the west by St. Werburgh's 

 churchyard and part of Robert Turner's yard, and the tenement in Castle 

 Street ; K. to W. in front, 18 feet in breadth, and so much in breadth back 

 along, and depth from front in the south to the back thereof in the north 

 76 feet ; and bounded on the south by the street, in the north wiih part of 

 the yard belonging to the London Tavern, now belonging to George Hewlett, 

 vintner; on the west by alderman Nathaniel Fooke's tenement, and on the 

 east by William Eve's tenement, also belonging to said parish church, called 

 Corrigan's Inns : for 61 years. Rent, 48». 



No. 52. Indenture, 8 April, 16G9, Richard Young, gent., and George 

 Stoughton, merchant, churchwardens, let to Robert Turner, Dublin, innholder, 

 a room or chamber now in his possession, over the passage leading from the 

 common street in the west into the churchyard belonging to said parish, 

 which room joins northward to the church wall, and southward to part of 



