¶1It is not the English practice to allow exceptions in a case like this ; and, in the absence of a rule of our own, I consider we must be guided by the mode pursued in England. The receiver passes his accounts before a master. The master makes out and files his report, which requires no order of confirmation. Nor can exceptions be taken to it. Where a party thinks himself aggrieved, the proper application is to the court to review the account as to such parts as are objectionable ; and then the court will enter into the consideration of objections as to the general principles on which the master has proceeded in taking a receiver’s accounts, although it will not take cognizance of objections to particular items in them.
¶2In the present case, then, there should have been an application to review the report in certain particulars.
¶3Perhaps, in this particular case, it is hardly worth while to send the cause back. I will, therefore, hear it as the matter now stands: but all parties, including the receiver, must have notice. .
¶4And on a motion for this purpose, each particular in the account complained of, as also the grounds of objection, mnst be specified in the affida-' vit or notice. Too much precision cannot be observed in this respect, particularly as to dates; if there are several accounts, each, and which, must be specified: Smith on Receivers, 177, referring to M. S. case of Cassan v. Doran.