For Stone and Gravel, etc.—2 Acres, to be used in common by proprietors and tenants, for their own use and also for the roads.
For Cottagers.—An allotment of 100 Acres, exclusive of Roads, to be vested in the Lord of the Manor, the Vicar, Churchwardens, and Overseers, ‘for the Use of the Occupiers of Houses or Cottages within the said Parish already having Right of Common, without more than One Rood of Land belonging to and used with the same as a Garden or Orchard, the Yearly Rent of which, at the Time of passing this Act, shall not exceed Six Pounds, without paying any thing for such Use.’
The number of the Houses with their rents and the number of cattle are to be described in the Award. No one else is to send cattle on to the 100 acres.
These cottagers are also to have the herbage of the 2-acre allotment for stone and gravel.
Allotment of Residue.—Amongst the various persons interested in proportion to their various rights and interests, Quantity, Quality, and Situation considered.
Small allotments may, on application of allottees, if Commissioners think proper, be laid together, and enjoyed in common under Commissioners’ direction.
Each Copyholder of all the Manors is to have a separate and distinct allotment. If any allottee is dissatisfied with his allotment, he can send in a complaint to the Commissioners, who are to hear and determine the matter; their determination is to be final and conclusive.
The Award is to be final and conclusive. If any allottee fails to accept his allotment, or molests another in accepting, he is to be ‘divested of all Right, Estate, and Interest whatsoever’ in the Lands to be divided.
The tenure of the allotment to be that of the estate in virtue of which it is given.
Incroachments.—Not mentioned.