the letters of administration with the will annexed shall be limited accordingly. 221. Administration limited to property in which person has beneficial interest. Where a person dies, leaving property of which he or she was the sole or surviving trustee, or in which he or she had no beneficial interest on his or her account, and leaves no general representative, or one who is unable or unwilling to act as such, letters of administration, limited to that property, may be granted to the person beneficially interested in the property, or to some other person on his or her behalf. 222. Administration limited to suit. When it is necessary that the representative of a person deceased is made a party to a pending suit, and the executor or person entitled to administration is unable or unwilling to act, letters of administration may be granted to the nominee of a party in the suit, limited for the purpose of representing the deceased in that suit or in any other cause or suit which may be commenced in the same or in any other court between the parties, or any other parties, touching the matters at issue in that cause or suit, and until a final decree shall be made in it, and carried into complete execution. 223. Administration limited to purpose of becoming party to suit against administrator. If, at the expiration of twelve months from the date of any probate or letters of administration, the executor or administrator to whom the same has been granted is absent from Uganda, the court may grant, to any person whom it may think fit, letters of administration, limited to the purpose of becoming and being made a party to a suit to be brought against the executor or administrator, and carrying the decree which may be made in the suit into effect. 224. Appointment of person other than one normally entitled to administration. When a person has died intestate, or leaving a will of which there is no executor willing and competent to act, or where the executor, at the time of the death of the person, is resident out of Uganda, and it appears to the court