Registrars of deeds (Middlesex). Return to an address of the Honourable the House of Commons, dated 25 April 1849;--for, "returns of the total amount of fees received by the registrars of deeds in Middlesex, in each year from 1839 to the end of the year 1848; stating the rate of fees demanded and taken for the registry of memorials, and of the authority under which such fees are charged, and stating the application of such fees; distinguishing the amount paid for the expenses of the office, and the amount received by the registrars for their own use, and stating whether any and what duties are performed by them in person:" "of the names of the deputies and clerks now employed in transacting the business of the office; of the dates of their respective appointments, and of the amount of salary or other remuneration annually paid to each, during the period of their employment:" "account of the sums expended in rates, taxes, and repairs of the office in each year, for the last five years:" "copies of all rules and orders made by the Lord Chancellor and judges for the better management and government of the office, in pursuance of the act of 7 Anne, c. 20, and of any record of the arrangement referred to in the return of the 18th March 1840, for an increase of the fees allowed by that act, as having been made in 1768, between the registrars and some attornies of that time, and a statement of the increased facilities and advantages derived by the public, in return for the increase of fees thereby imposed upon them:" "and, statement of the years during which the registrars for the time being kept up the alphabetical calendar required by the act of all parishes, extra-parochial places, and townships within the county, referring to the number of every memorial which concerned hereditaments in every such parish, extra-parochial place, or township, and of the time when and of the authority under which such calendar was discontinued." [electronic resource].