' ' C 99 ] 



Art. XL 

 On Waste Lands and Inclosures. 



AS the fubjeft of Inclofures, under the powers of 

 a General Inclofure Bill, has engaged of late, 

 and very defervedly, much publick and private atten- 

 tion, it is prefumed the following extrafts from 

 County Surveys, refpefting Wafle Lands in thofe 

 counties, will be acceptable to many of our readers; 

 efpecially as they are accompanied by feafonable re- 

 flexions on the important advantages of inclofure. 



Survey of Cardiganshire, page 30. 



BV THOMAS LLOYD, ESQj, 



The Wastes, unfriendly to cultivation, are very 

 extenfive; and, including the trafts only partially 

 cultivated, may amount to near half the county. 

 Almofl every fpot is capable of improvement : where 

 the plough cannot anfwer, plantations would be very 

 advantageous. 



Survey of Berkshire, page 59. 



BV MR. WILLIAM PEARCE. 



The Waste Lands of Berkfliire are very ex- 

 tenfive, and occupy a great proportion of the county. 

 The Forefl of Windfor, Maidenhead-ihicket, Tyle- 



H 2 hurfl:- 



