By the Mayor.  
Martis, nono die Martij, 1668. Annoque Regis CAROLI Secundi Dei Gratia Angliae, etc. 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 Judgement, 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 beforehand, 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 choose Two Yourself.