on,’ and Mi Hay. Id.

emains | Eyre

wn In

d into Patt.

Glead- Wood. > Hays oresby,

kegby, vorth,

~ An-

Vilford,

Stoke, ythorp, Sulwell,

auntes.

¢ fom

arden

OF NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 154 Four Verdurers ele&ted by the Freeholders for life,

Sir Francis Molyneux, Bart.

ip Litchfield, Esq.

Edward Thoroton Gould, Esq. William Sherbrooke, Esq.

The verdurers have each a tree out of the King’s Hays of Birkland and Bilhagh, and two guineas to each Ver- durer attending the inclosure of a break

Steward, J. Gladwin, Esq.

Nine keepers, appointed by the verdurers during plea- sure, having so many different walks.

The keepers have a salary of twenty shillings, paid by the Duke of Newcastle, out of a fee farm rent from Nottingham Castle.

Two sworn woodwards for Sutton and Carlton. Thor- ney-Wood Chace is a branch of the forest. The Earl of Chesterfield is hereditary keeper by grant to Jt Stanhope, Esq. 42 Eliz.‘The wood and timber of the Crown are under the care of the surveyor-general of the woods. His deputy in the forest is Geo. Clarke, who has a fee tree yearly, and a salary of twenty pounds per annum. out of wood sales.

Forest towns, villages, hamlets, or lands belonging to. them included in the Sand and Gravel District.

Carberton, Gleadthorpe, Warsop, with Nettleworth, Mansfield, and Woodhouse; Clipston, Rufford, and Edminstow; Budby,‘Thoresby, Peverelthorp, or Pale-, thorp, Ollerton, part of Kirkby, part of Papplewick, Newsted, part of Nottingham, part of Radford, part of Basford, part of Bulwell, part of Arnold, and part of Calverton.