72 



Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy, 



Newgate, "Within" the.^ {Cornmarket.) 



88. Thomas de Asschebotjene, knight, son and heir of 

 25 Jan., Elias de Asschebourne, knight, grants to Walter, son of 



1356. KoGER Pasvaunt, citizen and merchant of Dublin, two 

 marks, silver, yearly rent, out of a tenement within the 

 JS'ewgate, lying between the tenement of Eobert Burnel on the west, 

 and the tenement of the Prior of S. John without the IN'ewgate on the 

 east. To hold for ever. 



Dated, at Dublin, Monday next after the octave of Hilary, 30° 

 Edward III. [Seal.] 



89. (556) Eobeet Buenell grants to John Stafeoed, of 

 16 Sept., Dublin, baker, his land with buildings, &c., within the 



1406. IS'ewgate, lying between the land of Elias de Assebourne, 

 on the one side, and the land of Thomas Sparke, on the 

 other ; and extending in length from the street in front to the land of 

 said Elias in the rere, for ever. 



Dated Thursday next after the feast of the Exaltation of the 

 Holy Cross, 7° Henry lY. 



90. (557) Eelease of premises in iN'o. 89. 



21 Sept., Dated the feast of St. Matthew, 7° Henry IV. 



1406. , 



91. (551) John, son and heir of Eobert Burnell, citizen of 

 20 Mar., Dublin, releases and quit claims to John Staeford, 



1407. citizen of Dublin, land with buildings within the New- 

 gate, between the land formerly of Elias de Asshebourne 



on the one side, and land formerly of Thomas Sparke, on the other in 

 breadth ; and in length extending from the street in front to the land 

 of said Elias in the rere. 



Dated 20 March, 8° Henry IV. 



92. (558) Eobert, son of Eobert Btjrnell, citizen of 

 4 Dec, Dublin, grants to John Stafford, citizen and baker, land 



1408. within the i^ewgate, lying between the town wall on the ; 

 one side, and land formerly Thomas Sparke's, on the other, i 



^ The premises described as " within the Newgate," probably lay in what is now 

 known as the Cornmarket. The line of street west of High-st. from the High Pipe 

 to the Newgate was originally named Newgate-st., subsequently acquiring the 

 name of the Cornmarket. , 



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