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Answers by the Earl of Rothes and his administrator-in-law to the condescendence of the Countess Dowager of Rothes and Lady Elizabeth Jane Leslie, disputing the defenders' rental statements and provisions.

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Defenders seek to establish entitlement to provision from estate rentals, contesting bond amounts against entail limits.

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Defenders defend their original condescendence, rejecting pursuers' deduction claims as unsupported or already accounted for.

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Court finds tailzie limitations apply and Lord Milsintoun’s consent invalid; parties condescend on provision amount using 1810 or 1816 rentals as benchmark.

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Pursuers condescend on provision bond calculation, adjusting free rent figures for 1810 and 1816, citing omitted burdens and post-1810 liabilities.

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Appendix of queries concerning Sir Lucas Pepys's claim to courtesy rights, timber rights, aliment, compromise, legal procedure, entail interpretation, and name usage, with supporting affidavits on counsel fees and correspondence.

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Respondents challenge the validity of testamentary provisions granting annuities and capital sums to the petitioner’s widow and daughter, arguing they exceed the entail’s allowance and were improperly consented to.

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Petitioner seeks to uphold Lord Milsintoun's consent to estate provisions, arguing it was given freely after legal consultation and without undue influence.

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Petitioners seek to overturn an interlocutor challenging the validity of provisions made by the late Earl of Rothes, arguing consent from Lord Milsintown was lawful and free of corruption, and requesting diligence to recover withheld documents.

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Respondents defend deeds executed under an entail, asserting they comply with the 1684 entail’s terms and that petitioners misrepresented evidence.