Pauperibus de Isleworth 100_s._; de St. Burian cum capellis 100_s._; de St. Mawgan in Pyder 150_s._; Will^o Browne 200_s._ et tantum uxori suæ; Roberto Wescombe 100 marcas; Egidio Chubb 300_s._; Will’mo Richards 200_s._ Humfredo filio meo mille marcas do, lego. Et eidem Humfredo lego annualem centum marcarum exeuntem de omnibus tenementis meis in hundredo de Pyder in comitatu Cornubiæ, habendum eidem Humfredo et hæredibus suis, durante vita Johannis fratris mei, et uxoris suæ et superviventis eorum, ad festa Omnium Sanctorum et Philippi et Jacobi, per æquales portiones annuatim solvendum; liceatque eis in omnibus præmissis distringere quoties prædictus redditus fuerit insolutus. Et eidem Humfredo et hæredibus suis do et lego omnia tenementa mea in Warpstowe in comitatu Cornubiæ prædicto. Reliqua meorum Edwardo filio meo, quem executorem testamenti mei constitui, dissipanda (nec melius speravi) reliqui. In cujus rei testimonium istud testamentum meum manu mea propria scripsi, ac illud sigilli mei appositione, et nominis subscriptione confirmavi. WM. NOYE. (L. S.) Probatum fuit testament. suprascriptum apud London. coram judice 5^o Septembris 1634. Several of Mr. Noye’s works have been printed, and others remain in manuscript. Noye’s Grounds and Maxims of the English Law, various editions; the last, with additions by Charles Barton, Esq. in 1800. Noye’s Reports, printed in 1656, 2d edition in fol. 1669. Noye’s Perfect Conveyancer, London 1655. Noye’s Complete Lawyer, London 1661, and a second edition in 8vo, 1674. Noye’s Treatise of the Rights of the Crown, declaring how the King of England may support and increase his Annual Revenues, in 12mo, 1715, but written in the 10th year of Charles the First. The Editor has two MSS. of this work. The following MSS. are preserved in the British Museum. Some Notes from Mr. Attorney-general Noye’s Reading in Lincoln’s Inn, Aug. 1632, where he showed that Law Readings are of great antiquity.――Harl. MSS. No. 980, art. 164. From the same Readings. That every Inn of Court is an University, extolling the Ancient Lawyers for not assuming Lofty Titles, &c.――Ibid. art. 165. From the same, relative to Officers in the Forest.――Ibid. art. 166. His Opinion that Espousals in Facie Ecclesiæ are but pro honestate publicanda.――Ibid. art. 174. Ex Ultima Voluntate sive Testamento Willelmi Noye, Attornati Generalis.――Harl. MSS. 980, art. 226. Mr. Noye’s Argument on the Earl of Suffolk’s case, 16th April 1628――Harl. MSS. 2305, art. 51. The Will of Mr. Wm. Noye, (Lat.) June 3d, 1634.――Cotton MSS. Titus B. VIII. 344. Memoirs of William Noye.――Sir Hans Sloane’s MSS. see Ayscough’s Catalogue, vol. II. p. 736.