When Judgment will not be Reversed eor Error. — When the Probate Court has fixed the basis upon which an administrator’s account is to he settled, an error in directing the creditors of the estate to restate it, if the administrator does not restate it himself, will not justify a reversal of the judgment, as the administrator sustains no injury by it.

Settlement oe Administrator’s Account. — If an administrator, acting in good faith and for what he believes the best interest of the estate, forecloses a mortgage given to the intestate, he is entitled, in the settlement of his account, to he allowed the costs paid out by him on the foreclosure.

Idem. — If an administrator forecloses a mortgage given to his intestate upon land on which there is a prior mortgage, and, at the Sheriff’s sale, becomes the purchaser, at a sum too small to satisfy costs and both mortgages, the Court, on the settlement of his account, should not charge him with the amount of the mortgage debt and stipulated interest, but with the amount of his bid, less the sum paid by him for costs and to satisfy the former mortgage and with legal interest thereon.

Idem. — In the settlement of an administrator’s annual account he should be charged with the amount of his own note to the deceased, if there is one, and ihe interest therein stipulated to be paid.

An Administrator’s Commissions. — An administrator’s commissions should not be allowed him in the settlement of his annual account, "but such commissions are to he ascertained and allowed him when he has rendered his final account and the estate is ready for distribution.

Idem. — An administrator cannot set off his commissions on the settlement of his annual account, against a sum due by him to the intestate, and with which he is charged.

Allowance oe Administrator’s Account. — If the intestate in his lifetime had contracted for the services of another for one year, at stipulated wages per month, and died soon, after, and the employe continues to perform the services for the year with the assent of the administrator, and his services are necessary for the protection of the estate, the administrator should be allowed the wages paid him iu the settlement of his account.

Administrator mat Charge Fees Paid Counsel. — An administrator acting in good faith, is entitled to the aid of counsel in all litigation touching the estate, and to be allowed, in his account, the reasonable compensation paid such counsel.