Couple of words from bequests in a will 1857

[goldie61]

I'd be grateful if someone could help out with a couple of words here.
Thomas is leaving a large amount of plate and glassware to, probably, his mistress.
At the end of lines 2 & 3-
...............................................also my two ??
decanters and one dozen of my best wine glasses six of my best ??
or tumblers one dozen jelley? glasses ...................

Many thanks

[horselydown86]

I think the first is:  French   [followed by line filler]

Agree with:  jelley

Who is the testator?  I'd like to see the second word in another image.

[goldie61]

Thanks HD.
The testator is Thomas Trood, 1857, of 'St Thomas the Apostle' (which is Exeter), 'but formerly of Moorwenstow'.
Its a PCC will.

If you're going to take a look, could you possibly take a look at the line 2 lines above this?
It's the first page, about 3/4 of the way down.
Starts...... authorized by Law to do.......... Then I gave up!
Would you agree the lady's name is Mary Corham?

Many thanks

[horselydown86]

...authorized by Law to do for rents reserved on common leases for years I...

Comparing with examples of C and G on that page I do agree that Corham is Mary's surname.

The word for the tumblers continues to evade me.  It begins with r and probably ends with _ers (or maybe _ors).

There's a word - rummer - which fits in context.  I don't think it's exactly that but it may be a variant.

[Bookbox]

There's a word - rummer - which fits in context.  I don't think it's exactly that but it may be a variant.

My thoughts too, though I'm not convinced that it's -mm- in the middle.

OED
rummer, n.
A type of large glass for alcoholic drinks, usually with a rounded shape and a short or heavy stem. Cf. roemer, n.

roemer, n.
A type of decorated German or Dutch wine glass, typically having a wide base and a long, ornamental knobbed or ‘prunted’ stem.

[goldie61]

Many thanks HD and Bookbox.
He must have been awash with glasses!