ed upon and liquidated by a jury, called “damages.’ Roberts v. Nodwift, 8 Ind. 341; Mills v. Long, 58 Ala. 460.—Mioney had and received. In pleading. The technical designation of a form of declaration in assumpsit, wherein the plaintiff declares that the defendant had and received certain money, etc.—Money land. A phrase descriptive of money which is held upon a trust to convert it into land.—Money lent. In pleading. The technical name of a declaration in an action of assumpsit for that the defendant promised to pay the plaintiff‘ for money lent.—Money made. Tlie return made by a sheriff to a writ of execution, signifying that he has collected the sum of money required by the writ--Money of adieu. In French law. Earnest money; so called because given at parting in completion of the bargain. Arrhes is the usual French word for earnest money ; “money of adieu” is a provincialism found in the province of Orleans. Poth. Cont. 507.— Money order. Under the postal regulations of the United States, a money order is a species of draft drawn by one post-office upon another for an amount o mony. deposited at the first office by the person purchasing the money order, and payable at the second office to a payee named in the order. See U. S. v. Long (C. C.) 30 Fed. 679.—Mioney-order office. One of the post-offices authorized to draw or pay money orders—Money paid. In pleading. The technical name of a declaration in assumpsit, in which the plaintiff declares for money paid for the use of the defendant.—Public money. This term, as used in the laws of the United States, includes all the funds of the general government derived from the public revenues, or intrusted to the fiscal officers. See Branch v. United States, 12 Ct. Cl. 281.—Mooneyed capital. This term has a more limited meaning than the term “personal property,’’ and applies to such capital as is readily solvable in money. Mercantile Nat. Bank v. New York, 121 U. S. 138, 7 Sup. Ct. 826, 30 L. Ed. 895.—Mioneyed corporation. See CORPORATION. As to money “Broker,” “Count,” “Judgment,” and “Scrivener,” see those titles. In practice. A monition {is a formal order of the court commanding something to be done by the person to whom it is directed, and who is called the “person monished.” Thus, when money is decreed to be paid, a monition may be obtained commanding its payment. In ecclesiastical procedure, a monition is an order monishing or warning the party complained against to do or not to do a certain act “under pain of the Jaw and contempt thereof.” <A monition may also be appended to a sentence inflicting a punishment for a past offense; in that case the monition forbids the repetition of the offense. Sweet. In admiralty practice. The summons to appear and answer, issued on filing the libel ; which is either a simple monition in personam or an attachment and monition in rem. Ben. Adm. 228, 239. It is sometimes termed “monition vtis et modis,” and has’ been supposed to be derived from the old Roman practice of summoning a defendant. Manro v. Almeida, 10 Wheat. 490, 6 L. Ed. 369. _ The monition, in American admiralty practice, is, in effect, a summons, citation, or notice, though in form a command to the marshal to cite and admonish the defendant to appear and answer, and not a summons addressed to the party. 2 Conk. Adm. (2d Ed.) 147. —General monition. Iu civil law and admiralty practice. all parties in interest to appear and show cause against the decree prayed tor..