Mr. Elsee’s statement of the land mowed is in strict corroboration of the printed particular, as given in to the arbitrator, in the following document. _Hay stacked at Windmill Hill_, _and disposed _Hay stacked at Havering Park_, of by Mr. Elsee_. _and taken by the Crown and Mr. Ellis_. No. I. No. I. _Acres_. _Acres_. 14 Bourne Bridge 12 5 Barn 12 mead 26 Long Mead 32 7 Forebury 20 27 New Mead 14 11 Brook 6 bottom 38 Part of twenty acres 4 40 Part of 28 Williper hill 40 Part of Williper 16 — 66 Hill 44 Collier row hoppet 3 — 81 No. II. No. II. _Waste Land_. Windmill hill 16 41 Collier 20 row Great sand hill 16 42 Ditto 10 Little sand hill 7 43 Part of 18 twenty acres Sixteen acres 16 45 Collier 29 row Lodge Pen 4 77 Collier row 6 65 Deduct 11 66 cut of 146 132 Yet it was calculated by one Harding, who was a _jobbing carpenter_, that 256 loads were to be accounted for, besides the 123 valued to Mr. Ellis, which makes 379 loads, that is 108 loads _more than the land could produce_. The question here is, _how came this carpenter employed_? _The arbitrators and umpire_, _one would think_, _might have measured a hay-stack_, _without his aid_, _as they knew so well how to charge for doing it_.—But they perhaps wanted some one _to bear out their statements_, and the following anecdote will shew that Harding was finely adapted for their purpose.