THE FOURTH EDITION,. REVISED, CORRECTED, AND GREATLY ENLARGED; AN APPENDIX OF PRECEDENTS. By JOHN JOSEPH POWELL, OF THE MIDDLE TEMPLE, ESQ. BARRISTER ΑΤ LAW. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. II. Haud ignara mali, miseris succurrere disco.—ÆNEI. LIB. I. LONDON: PRINTED FOR J. BUTTERWORTH, FLEET-STREET, OF THE SECOND VOLUME. CAP. XIV. Of Mortgages made by the Hufband and Wife, or the Hufband alone of the Page 2. A Mortgage by demife for fecuring a Legacy left by a Will from the CAP. XIV. OF NOTICE EXPRESS AND IMPLIED. NOTICE is of two kinds. First, actual notice, as where a man is party to a deed, or has notice of it regularly ferved upon him, or the like. But the charge of actual notice must be founded upon fomething certain and circumftantial: Thus (a), where one came to a vendee, and faid to him, "Take heed how you buy "fuch land, for A hath nothing in that, except upon truft to the ufe of B;" and another came to the vendee and faid to him, "It was (a) Wildgoofe v. Wayland, Gouldsborough, 147, cafe 67. -"not |