the said testator by three or four credible witnesses. Section 6 provides that a gift of land in a will may only be revoked by another will or a codicil or other writing declaring the revocation executed in the same manner as a will is by section 5 or by testator or someone at his direction and in his presence burned, cancelled, torn or obliterated. Section 1 of the Wills Act 1751 (25 Geo 2 c 6) provides that any gift in a will to person witnessing a will is void to the extent his testimony and he is a valid witness to the execution of the will under the Statute of Frauds. Section 2 provides if there gift is a charge on land to pay debts to the witness then the charge stands and the witness is admitted. Section 12 provides that an estate pur autre vie may devised by will in writing signed by the testator or someone in his presence and at his express direction, attested and subscribed in the testators presence by three of more witnesses. It also provides for estate pur autre vie in cases where no devise is made. Sections 18 through 20 provide rules for nuncupative (oral) wills for personal estates valued at over 30 pounds may be only made during the last illness of a testator. After six months have passed from the speaking of the will no testimony shall be received to prove a nuncupative will unless the testimony of the substance of it was committed to writing within six days of making the will. A nuncuparative will must be witnessed by three witnesses. Section 16 of the Administration of Justice Act 1705 (4 & 5 Ann c 3) provided that any witness who could testify in court could witness a nuncuparative will. Section 21 provides that a written will in personal property may not be repealed or altered orally except if it is put in writing during the life of the testator and read to him and allowed by him and proven by at least three witnesses. Section 22 allows soldiers in actual military service and seamen at sea to dispose of their personal property as they might have done before the passage of this Act. So much of this Act as related to devises or bequests of lands or tenements, or to the revocation or alteration of any devise