p. 131, § 119.—Advowson in gross. An advowson separated from the manor, and annexed to the person. 2 Bl. Comm. : 3

p. 144, § 129. Where the annexation is to the use of a lay person, it is usually called an “impropriation.” 1 Crabb, Real Prop. p. 145, § 1380.

452.

892; 2 Bl. Comm. 150; Co. Litt. 57d.

88.

181, 353. .

181.

p. 809, § 2152; Sutton v. West, 77 N. C. 431.

p. 1019, § 2498.—J ure representationis. By right of representation; in the right of another person. 2 - Comm. 224, 517;

90, 91. But as to the definition in American law, see supra—Navigable waters. Those waters which afford a channel for useful mune The Montello, 20 Wall. 430, 22 L.

406.

p. 101, § 102. A toll paid at the return of sts from fair or market, though they were not sold. Cowell.

134, 139.—-Unity of possession. Joint Piast a of two rights by several titles. As I take a lease of land from a person at a certain rent, and afterwards I buy the feesimple of such land, by this I acquire unity of possession, by which the lease is extingulabed: Cowell; Brown. It is also one of the essential proverue. of a R baa estate, each of the tenants aving the entire possession as well of every perce as of the whole. 2 Bi. Comm. 182-— mity of seisin is where a person seised of land which is subject to an easement, profit A prender, or similar right, also becomes seised of the land to which the easement or other right is annexed. Sweet-—-Unity of time. One of the essential properties of a joint estate; the estates of the tenants being vested at one and the same period. 2 Bl. Comm. 181.—Unity of title is applied to joint tenants, to ify that they hold their property by one and the same title, while tenants in common may take property by several titles. Williams, Real

134.

100. A resulting use arises where the legal seisin is transferred, and no use is exhapa declared, nor any consideration nor evi-

542, 581.