94 ENCLOBING. 



By means of small allotments let by him to the poot', 

 cows will increase, as they exceed the rights that werd 

 adlually exercised. 



Slteep will increase after seven years; but during that 

 period excluded by the a6l. 



The whole parish above 4000 acres ; and the valuation' 

 two years ago tor the rate, 2800I. besides 400I. tithe. 



The rent of the new enclosed lands, on 2 i years leases, 

 for 10 vcars, 7s. to 8s. ; tlie tenants doing every thing 

 except raising the buildings; but at the end of 10 years, 

 2S. an acre more. 



The Colonel reserved between 70 and 80 acres for 

 small occupiers, to enable them to keep cows ; and he has 

 planted 321 acres of the parts where the coinmon had 

 been most pared for fuel, witl) all sorts of trees. 



CRANWORTH, REMIRSTON, SOUTHBOROUGH. — EN- 

 CLOSED 1796. 



Quantity — Commons to four parishes, Cranworth anc^ 

 Letton, Remirston and Southborough ; the two latter 

 the largest. 743 acres in all. Remirston 306, Cran- 

 worth 171, Southborough 272 acres. . 



Jl£nt. — Will be 20s. an acre. 



Corn. — Greatly increased : the whole under it. 



Cfftvs. — Few or none were kept by the poor. Now 

 piore cattle of all sorts. 



Sheep. — None to be kept for seven years in the new 

 enclosures, by the ad:: they will be lessened; but very 

 often used to be rotten. 



Poor. — They kept geese on the commons, of which they 

 are deprived. But in fuel they are benefited: an allot- 

 ment not to exceed ^^ let, and the rent applied in coals 

 for all not occupying above 5I. a year : this is to the ad- 

 vantage of those at Southborough, having enough allowed 



for 



