9. CROWN circuit companion, into which has been incorporated the work formerly published under the name of the crown circuit assistant, royal 8vo. 1811, 1l. 4s. 6 d.

10. CROWN circuit companion; containing the practice of the assizes on the crown side, and of the courts of general and general quarter sessions of the peace, and also of oyer and terminer for London and Middlesex; with precedents of indictments and informations in criminal cases, &c. with references to the printed authorities: to which is added, the clerk of assize's circuit companion, with tables of fees of the officers belonging to the judges, the clerks of assize, and associates, on the circuits, &c. The seventh edition, by Thomas Dogherty, 1799, 9s. CROWN circuit companion, 8vo. 1790, 5s.; 1787, 1783, 4s.; 1768, 1762, 3 s.; 1749, 1739, 28.

8vo.

11. DECREE made in the star-chamber, concerning ingrossing, and especially of grain, 4to. 1663, 15. 12. DECREE of the star-chamber, concerning inmates, and divided tenements in London, or three miles about, made 14 Feb. 1636, 4to. 1636, 1s. 13. DECREE of the star-chamber, concerning printing, made 11 July 1637, 4to.

1637, 15.

14. DISCOURSE concerning the high courts of star-chamber, with records touching ancient proceedings in that court, transscribed out of MSS, which remained therein, printed by Rushworth's collection, v. ii. p. 471.

15. DOGHERTY's crown circuit companion, see ante, No. 10. 16. EMERSON'S (Tho.) concise treatise on the courts of Jaw of the city of London, 8vo. 1794, 3s. 6d. boards.

17. EVANS'S (W. D.) practice of the C. P. Lancaster, royal 8vo. 1814, 10s. 6d. heards. 18. GREENWOOD (J.) on county courts, courts leet, and other courts, &c. 8vo.

1730, 6 s. 19. HALE'S (Ld. Ch. J.) power and practice of the court leet of the city and liberty of Westminster displayed, (a pamphlet.) 1743, 6 d.

8vo.

20. HINTS on the duties of subordinate ministerial officers of a county, and the clerk of the justice; a comment on the making of wills, and observations on family settlements, and tenures, on contracts, bills of exchange, &c. calculated for a country reader, 8vo. 1801, 2s. 6d. sewed.

21. HUDSON'S (William) history of the court of star-chamber, containing a very full, methodical, and accurate account of the constitution and course of that court.

Reprinted in Collectanea Juridica. See Chap. VII. p. 134. This work, which is quoted in State Trials, v. xi. 329, 4th

Several

Burr. 2554, and by Blackstone, is in MS. in the British Museum, Harl. MSS. vol. i. No. 1226. A copy of it is also among Mr. Hargrave's MSS. in the British Museum, No. 250. other treatises on this subject are extant in Harl. MSS. n. 733, 4, 5, 6, &c. There is also a tract upon this subject by Mr. Tate, among Hearne's curious discourses.

22. HUTTON'S (Wm.) courts of requests, their nature, utility, and powers described, with a variety of cases determined in that of Birmingham, 8vo. 1788, 8 s. 23. HUTTON'S (Wm.) history of the hundred courts, being a supplement to his court of requests, 8vo.

1 S.

24. JESSE'S (J.) guide to the practice of the court of quarter sessions for county of Somerset, 8vo. 1815, 10's. 6d. 25. IMPEY's sherrif court, London. See Impey's office of sherrif. 26. LAW military; or, a methodical collection of the laws relating to the army and soldiery of Great Britain, and also of the navy royal, 12mo.

1719, 2s.

27. LEY'S (Sir James) treatise of wards and liveries, 12mo. 1641, 1642, 1 s.

1659.

This is also printed at the end of his Reports, fol. 28. MALLORY'S (John) objections humbly offered against passing the bill, intitled, A bill for the more easy and speedy recovery of small debts, 8vo.

1730, 1 s. 29. MILITARY law (the) of England, with all the principal authorities, adapted to the general use of the army, in its various duties and relations, and the practice of courts-martial, 8vo. 1810, 10 s. 6 d. boards.

30. OFFICE of the clerk of assize, 12mo. 1676, 1 s. 6d. 31. OFFICIUM Clerici Pacis ; a book of indictments, appeals, and inquisitions; also the manner of holding the sessions of the peace, &c. 3d edit. with additions, 8vo. 1726, 58. 32. OFFICE of the clerk of assize, together with the clerk of the peace, 2d edition, 8vo. 1682 or 1694, 2s. 6d.

33. PEARCE'S (T.) poor man's lawyer; or, laws relating to the inferior courts laid open. Showing how every man, arrested or in prison, for causes of action not arising within their respective jurisdictions, may discharge himself, although judgment and execution may be had against him: with reasons for punishing gaolers, &c. 12mo. 1755, 1s. 6d. 34. PRACTICE of the court of chancery of the county palatine of Durham, 8vo. Sunderland, 1807, 6s. sewed. 35. PRACTICE of the sheriffs court, London. The manner of entering actions, making of attachments and sequestrations, with all the proceedings thereon, and their several fees, 12mo. 1657, 1 s.

36. RITSON'S (J.) jurisdiction of the courts leet, exemplified

in the articles which the jury of inquest for the king in that court is sworn and charged, and by the law enjoined, to inquire of and present; together with approved precedents of presentments and judgments in leet; and a large introduction, containing an account of the origin, nature, and present state of this institution, third edition, 8vo. 1816, 78 boards.

1st edit 8vo. (a pamphlet.) 1792, 1 s. 6d. ; 2d edit. 8vo. 1809, 4s. 37. ROBINS's (Rob.) whip for, the marshall's court and their officers; with the petition of the author to the house of commons against the abuses practised in the marshall's court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and privileges of that court, &c. 4to. [1647] 1 S.

Written in a very acrimonious style, the author being at the time under confinement in the Fleet.

38. SMITH'S (J. P.) practical summary and review of the stat. 53 Geo. III. c. 102, or law for the surrender of effects, and for the personal liberation of prisoners for debt, with forms of proceeding in the court for relief of insolvent debtors, 8vo. 1814, 5s. boards. 39. STAR-CHAMBER, an explanation of this "most famous court," is extant in Hearne's curious Discourses, vol. 1. Nos. 11, 12, 13, 14. ante.

See

40. TYTLER'S (A. F.) essay on military law and the practice of courts-martial, 2d edit. 8vo. 1806, 8s. boards, 1st edit. 1800. 41. VINDICATION of the law of England, showing that mesne lords, derivative lessors, or middle-men, have no right, either at common law or under any statute, to levy distress, 8vo. 1812. 3 s. 6d. sewed.

SECT. IX.

RULES and ORDERS of the several Courts.

I.-CHANCERY.

1. BACON's (sir Fr.) ordinances for the better administration of justice in chancery, 4to. 1623, 1642, 1656, 18. Printed also among his law tracts.

N. B.-In a case in chancery, Viner, chancery, Z. 3. pl. 6. a book of orders and rules of the court of chancery, printed 1623 and 1656, being produced, containing an order of Ld. Ch. Bacon's, the authority of it was then disputed, and established per Ld. Ch. Cowper. See also Jud. Auth. M. R. 101,

2. BEAMES'S (John) orders in chancery, with practical notes, 8vo. 1815, 16s. boards.

3. CESAR'S (Sir Julius, Ld. Keeper, 18 Jac. I.) ordinances for the redress of sundry errors, defaults, and abuses in the high court of chancery, MS. Among Sir Hans Sloane's MSS. in the Museum, n. 1874.

4. COLLECTION of such of the orders heretofore used in the chancery, with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the lords commissioners, (B. Whitelocke, Rich. Keble) with the advice, &c. of the master of the rolls (W. Lenthall) have. thought fit at present (in order to a further reformation now under their lordships consideration) to ordain and publish for reforming abuses, &c. 12mo. 1649, 1652, 1656, 1s. 6d. Some of the ordinances above mentioned are not printed in the latter collections.

5. COLLECTION of such of the orders heretofore used in chancery, with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the earl of Clarendon, Ld. Chan. and Sir Harbottle Grimstone, master of the rolls, have thought fit to ordaine and publish, for reforming of several abuses in the said court, &c. 12mo. 1661, 1669, 1676, 1688, 1 s.

6. CROOKE'S ( ) master in chancery, ordinances explained upon the estate of the chancery court, an. 1554, MS. quoted in Judicial Author, M. R. 43, in the library of the late Ld. Somers.

7. THE king's orders and decree in chancery, for a rule to be observed by the chancellor in that court, exemplified and enrolled for a perpetual record there, an. 1616.

Printed in Cary's reports in chancery.

8. MOORE'S (Tho.) accurate collection of the rules and orders of the courts of chancery, king's bench, and common pleas, and exchequer, to Michaelmas term, 1794, 8vo. 3s. 6d. sewed.

9. ORDERS in chancery, in two parts, whereunto is annexed, alphabetically digested under apt titles, 1. A perfect table of the ordinance for the regulating and limiting the jurisdiction of the court of chancery. 2. Such fees as may be lawfully taken in chancery, with an exact table, 4to. 1656, 2 s.

On the subject of the above publication, there appeared, (1) A view of the regulation of the chancery, with the many inconveniences and mischiefs that will inevitably follow, 4to. 1654, 28.

(2) A printed paper of some of the under clerks in chancery, intitled, reasons to be offered, touching the fees mentioned in the table annexed to the ordinance relating to the intended attornies in chancery, 4to. 1654, 1 s.

10. ORDERS of the high court of chancery, made by Philip Ld. Hardwicke, Ld. Chan. by and with the advice and assistance of Wm. Fortescue, esq. M. R. relating to the fees of the officers of the said court, and other regulations for the benefit of the suitors thereof; to which are added, three other subsequent general orders of the said court, 12mo.

1744, 2 s.

11. ORDERS of the high court of chancery, made by the right hon. Lord Erskine, lord high chancellor of Great Britain, and the right hon. Sir Wm. Grant, knt. master of the rolls, relating to the fees of the clerks in court, and solicitors of the said court, 8vo. 1807, 1 s. 6 d. sewed. Included also in Turner's Chancery Epitome.

12. ORDINANCES agreed upon for remedy of certain abuses in chancery, by Puckering, Id. keeper, and Egerton, M. R. 1596, MS. of Mr. Powle, formerly master of the rolls; said also to be in the library of the late Ld. Somers. Jud. Auth. M. R. 54, 55.

13. ORDINANCES in chancery, 11 Car. I. by Ld. Keeper Coventry and Sir Julius Cæsar, MS. Extant in Harl. MSS. n. 2207, 6853.

This was printed in 12mo. 1644, with table of fees due to the six clerks of the king's court of chancery.

14. ORDINES CANCELLARIA, rules and orders in chancery, from 1 Car. I. to Hilary term 1698, 12mo. 1698, 1 s. 6d. 15. ORDO CURIE, rules and orders in chancery, from 1 Car. I. to Hilary term 1698, 2d edit. 12mo. 1712, 1s. 6d. ; 3d edit. 8vo. continued to 1724; to which are added, rules and orders in the exchequer,

1724, 28. 6d.

16. RULES and orders of the high court of chancery, from 1625 to 1739: wherein those made by Ld. Clarendon and Sir Harbottle Grimstone for reformation of abuses, are distinguished under heads, &c.; also the rules and orders of the exchequer, 1739, 4 s.

12mo.

II.-EXCHEQUER.

1. KIRKBY'S (Wm.) rules and orders of the court of exchequer relative to the practice of the king's remembrancer's office, and the settlement of the bounds and limits of the port of London, taken from the record enrolled in the court of exchequer, 8vo. 1794, 5 s. boards. 2. MANNING'S rules and orders in the exchequer. Manning's practice, No. 13. p. 255.

See

3. MOORE'S (Tho.) rules and orders in exchequer. See Chancery, (ante) No. 8, p. 270.

4. ORDINAUNCE made in the tyme of the reigne of kynge