Fencing.—Not specifically mentioned, but from clauses re tithe owners, etc., must be done at allottee’s expense.
Beasts, cattle, etc., not to be depastured on the new allotments for 7 years unless special fences made, or a proper person sent to look after cattle.
Tithe owners’ allotments to be fenced, and fencing kept in repair for 7 years by the other proprietors.
The 100-acre allotment for cottagers to be fenced at the expense of the owners of the residue of the common. Mortgage up to £2 an acre allowed for expense of fencing.
Expenses.—To be borne by all owners and proprietors (except the Rector and the Vicar, in regard to their Glebe and Tythe Allotments) in proportion to their shares, at an equal pound rate to be fixed by the Commissioners. If allottees fail to pay, Commissioners can distrain or enter and receive rents, etc.
Commissioners must keep accounts which must be open to inspection. If they receive more money than is needed, the surplus is to go to the Poor Rates.
Compensation.—All rack-rent leases to be void, the owners giving the tenants ‘reasonable Satisfaction’; but where it seems more equitable to the Commissioners, the allotment can be held by the tenant during his lease at a rent to the owner fixed by the Commissioners.
Satisfaction for crops and for ploughing, manuring and tilling to be given by new allottee.
Arrangements between Act and Award.—Commissioners to have full power to direct the course of husbandry.
Roads.—Commissioners to have full power to set out and to stop up roads and footpaths (except that they are not to make them over ‘Gardens, Orchards, Plantations, and other Private Grounds’), and if ancient footways or paths are stopped up, the owners of old inclosed land, for whose accommodation it is done, are to pay something towards the general expenses of the act.