loi STATISTICAL SURVEY 



marked. Glebes, unlefs fuch as are wholly impro- 

 priate, have no better chance than bifhop's lands. 



Of particular Claufes in Leafes. 



It would be found an endlefs talk to enumerate all 

 the claufes, inferted in the leafes given by the different 

 proprietors of the county. Almoft every man of landed 

 property has his own particular claufes. Thofe in com- 

 mon are the following. 



1. A referve to the proprietor, and his affignees, of 

 all manner of game, and other royalties, mines and 

 minerals, as coals, quarries of all forts, fprings, wa- 

 ter, water-courfes, turbaries, and all timber, whether 

 over or under ground. 



2. Covenant to do fuit and fervice at manor-court, 

 and to grind corn at manor-mill. 



3. To join with neighbouring tenants to make fuffi- 

 cient fences. 



4. To make new ditches, and plant trees and 

 quicks. 



5. To permit landlord to fearch for mines. 



6. Not to alienate or mortgage, under penalty. 



7. To oblige tenants to reflore to the premifes all 

 dung made thereon. 



8. To exhibit and prove lives in leafes, to exift at 

 dated periods. 



Innumerable 



