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4> WELDON, having devoted the whole of his time to lh into the ſuperintendance of this great worK ſince the commence-

es will be a ſufficient excuſe for not

nd the ment of it, he hop at the having the whole hiſtory of it ready for the preſs, but flat- lame: ters himſelf to have it complete to lay before the publick d; if i(with engravings and references to every part diſtinct, and er by JZ carefully copied from the original drawings after which the tity| preſent machine is conſtrued) in a few months. “that P 4n0<—————————————————————— an- ated Extraë from an Account of a Proviſion made upon an and| Incloſure, for ſupplying ihe Poor with Fuel. A(Communicated by EDWARD PARRY, eſq.) th UPON the incloſure of the pariſh of Little-Dunham, Ó: in Norfolk, in the year 1794, being Lord of the Manor, I HR xot a clauſe inſerted, dire&ting the Commiſſioners to ſet out A a parcel of land to be called the Poor’s Eftate, to be veſted from s in the lord of. the manor, rector, churchwardens, and over- nty 2:: RE n b ſcers of the poor for the time being; and to be let by them As for twenty-one years on leaſe; the rents and profits to be a laid out by them in fuel, to be delivered at the cottages oí : the poor, in ſuch proportions as the truſtees ſhould think 1010 ut Proper. qnd Although the prejudices of the poor, againſt the incloſure, were very great before it took placez the moment they ſaw HE the land incloſed, and let as the poor’s eftate for twenty-one ding years by auction, at the rate of zol. a year,(although only aly eſtimated by the Commiſſioners at 20l. a year) they were | of highly gratified; and have indeed great reaſon to rejoice, as boat they will now be moſt amply ſupplied with that great com- fort ON) E IE Tt, ES“2E E