uty the _surrogate_, would issue an _inhibition_ to the judge
of the court from which the appeal had come up, enjoining him to stop
all further proceedings, and a _monition_ to transmit all the past
proceedings in the cause to them; these latter documents constituted
the _transmiss_ or _transmission_ mentioned below. Browne, _Civil and
Admiralty Law_ (ed. 1802), II. 439. Clerke, _Praxis Curiae
Admiralitatis_, tit. 57.]

_Aug't 5th 1742_

For the Inhibition and Monition under Seal and Stamps and
Extracting 2. 6.10
For the Effect of that Said Inhibition 1.

_Nov'r 11th._

For attending when the Transmission was brought in by the
Judge below L0. 5.
For Compounding for the process 5.
For Drawing a Libel of Appeal 16. 8
For Ingrossing the same and Stamps 7. 8
For the Advocates fee signing the Libel 2. 2.
For Attending on him 6. 8
For Returning the sd. Inhibition and Monition at the Counsel
Chamber when a Proctor appear'd for the Appellator and
gave in a Libel 13. 4
For A Copy of sd. Libel for Advise Proctor and Stamps 7. 8
Fee when Issue was Joined 6. 8
For Attending when the Cause was Assigned for Sentence on
the first Assignation 6. 8
For Coach hire 3.

_24 March [1743]._

For Attending at the Counsel Chambers when the Cause was
Assign'd for Sentence at the next Court 13. 4
For Coach hire 3.
For drawing a Breif for Councell 4.13. 4
For Drawing and making an Index and Abstract of the Process
and Copy 1. 6. 8
For Copys of the Opinions given by the Counsell for their Use 13. 4

_10 May._

For Attending at the Councell Chamber when the Judges Assign'd
the Cause to be heard the next Court 13. 4
For Coach hire 3.

_17._

For the same to the next Court 13. 4
F