1780. NORFOLK. 



The arbitrators, as they paffed along, caft 4. 



their eyes upon the land, and feparately put EXCHANGE 



OF LAN, s. 

 their private valuations upon it. 



The lands having been prcvioufly furveyed 

 by two furve} ors (one for each party) and the 

 rate of valuation of the timber and other 

 woods to be left {landing on the prcmifes hav- y 



ing been previoufly fixed upon by the referees, 

 it now remained to afcertain the value of 

 the fevcral parcels of land ; for which purpofe 

 a fpecial meeting was appointed and held, 

 yefterday. 



To fimplify this important part of the bufi- 

 ncfs, and to render it as little liable to unne- 

 ceffary cavil as poffible, it was agreed that the 

 difference of rental value, whatever it might 

 happen to be, fhould be calculated at twenty- 

 five years purchafe. 



The rental value of the refpedtive pieces 

 therefore now remained the almoft only thing 

 in fufpence. But in this they had differed 

 widely in their valuations : in fome pieces fo 

 much as four {hillings an acre. 



Argument having been tried without effed: 

 to reconcile the differences, it was propofed 

 by one of the referees to leave the matter to 

 the umpire. 



B 4 Finding 



