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By the Mayor.

Martis, nono die Martij, 1668. Anno (que) Regis CAROLI Secundi Dei Gratia Angliae, &c. decimo nono.

IT is thought fit and ordered by this Court, That in the Appointment of Appraisers, regard be had to the Honesty and Integrity of the Per­sons, and their Judgment, Skill, and Experience in the Goods to be Appraised; and that no Appraise­ment shall be made, nor accepted, of the Goods of any Freeman of this City, deceasing and leaving Orphans, unless Mr. Common-Cryer or his Deputy be present at the same Appraisement, according to ancient Usage, and sundry Acts of Common-Coun­cil, and Orders of this Court, from Time to Time made in this Behalf. And that Mr. Common-Cryer may the better and more certainly attend this Af­fair, he is to receive from the Executors therein concerned, a Day's Notice at least before-hand, of the Time and Place when and where such Ap­praisement shall be made.

STRACEY.

Mr. Elderton, the Common-Cryer, dwelleth in Aldersgate-House, or in Little Tower-street.

You are to have Four Freemen to be Appraisers, who are first to be Sworn before the Lord-Mayor, or some Alderman, of which you may chuse Two Your Self.

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