( 41 > 



generally through the adjacent country, where the diflancc 

 from the wharf, or landing-place, does not abfolutely forbid 

 it; and which from the management ftated above, produces 

 on an average through this diftrift 



21 bufhels 3 pecks of Wheat 



2o bu(hels of Rye 



30 bufhels 2 pecks of Barley 



35 bufhels of Oats 



20 bufhels 2 pecks of Peas 



25 bufhels of Beans. 



By reference to the table from which the above general 

 average is taken, it will further appear, that the average rent 

 of the inclofed arable land is 14s. 6d. of the open field arable 

 lOs. 6d. confequently a difference of 4s. per acre lies againft 

 that very land, which in this, and in the preceding diftrifl, 

 is generally of a fuperior quality to the arable that is inclofed. 

 That the paflure land of the firft quality is fuperior in its 

 annual value to that of the fecond clafs 9s. per acre. That 

 there are 530 acres of fait marfli capable of being 

 highly improved, by embanking from the fea. That the 

 mofl: valuable meadow ground in the diflri6l, is half-yearly or 

 Lammas ground ; and that its average annual rent is 34s. ex- 

 ceeding that which lies in feveralty 9s. per acre. That there 

 are 2829 acres of common, which by inclofure, is capable of 

 being augmented in its prefent annual value los. 5|d. per 

 acre. That the prefent compofltion paid for the great and 

 fmall tythesis 3s. 3|d. and that the fame has increafed within 

 twenty years is. i^d. per acre. That the poor's rates upon 

 the prefent rack rents are 4s. 2|d. and that the fame have 

 increafed within the lafl ten years is. i|d. in the pound. 



On fumming up the minutes taken in this diftricfl upon 

 the value of labour, fervants wages, and price of provifions, 

 they are found to tally fo nearly with that ftatement in 

 the preceding diftrid, that they may very properly be re- 

 ferred thereto. 



F DISTRICT 



