LORD CHANCELLOR. ORDER OF COURT, Thursday, the 12th day of February, 1863. WHEREAS by reason of the growing increase of the business of this Court, the number of Certificates and documents of the like nature requiring the signature of the AccountantGeneral has become so great as inconveniently to interfere with his discharge of other and indispensable duties; Now therefore, upon reading an Act of Parliament passed in the Twelfth year of the Reign of His Majesty King George the First, intituled, "An Act for better securing "the monies and effects of the Suitors of the Court of "Chancery, and to prevent the counterfeiting of East India Bonds, and endorsements thereon, as likewise endorsements on South Sea Bonds" I do order that all Certificates of Funds in Court, and of transactions that have been recorded in the books of the Accountant-General; that is to say, payment of cash into Court, sales, purchases, transfers and acceptances of stock, and carryings over of Funds from one account to another, shall be signed by the Chief Clerk of the Accountant-General for the time being, in his own name, as for and on behalf of the said Accountant-General. WESTBURY, C. |