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Harpton Court Estate Records, File
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Transfer of the mortgage specified in No. 1539 of 7 Oct. 1858. Endorsed: 1900, April 10, Reconveyance of the same ...,

1 Sir Edmund Antrobus of Amesbury, Wiltshire, bart, a Colonel in the Grenadier Guards. 2 Sir Herbert Edmund Frankland Lewis of Harpton Court, co. Rad., bart. 3 The first party and Robert Crawfurd Antrobus of Eceleston Square, co. London, esq. Transfer of the mortgage specified in No. 1539 of 7 Oct. 1858. Endorsed: 1900, April 10, Reconveyance of the same properties.

Transfer of the mortgage specified in No. 1538 of 6 Oct. 1858. Endorsed: 1892, July 27, Reconveyance of the same ...,

1 William Wickham Drake of Deptford, Kent, and of Breakspeare, near Uxbridge, Middlesex, and Brownlow Poulter of Lincolns Inn, Middlesex, esq's. 2 The Rev. Sir Gilbert Frankland Lewis of Harpton Court, co. Rad., bart. 3 Sir Edmund Antrobus, bart, and William Matthew Coulthurst, esq., both of the Strand, Middlesex. Transfer of the mortgage specified in No. 1538 of 6 Oct. 1858. Endorsed: 1892, July 27, Reconveyance of the same properties.

Transfer of the mortgage specified in No. 1290 of 25 July 1876 and a further mortgage for £250, with power ...,

1 Charles Ricketts of Trebarried, co. Brec., farmer. 2 John Davies of the Hill House, p. Old Radnor, co. Rad., farmer. 3 Francis Dyke of Wood Cottage, Bollingham, Eardisley, Herefordshire, gent., and John Foster of Tenbury, Worcestershire, currier. 4 The said Francis Dyke. Transfer of the mortgage specified in No. 1290 of 25 July 1876 and a further mortgage for £250, with power of sale. Endorsed: 1878, Sept. 27, receipt by 3 to 2 for £750 principal and £13.6s interest.

To[Thomas] Lewis Lloyd,

Writer received recipient's favour on his return from the circuit; his proposed plan of opposition has been considered in every point of view by Danny Bear[c]roft and others; recipient should pursue the steps he mentions to hold the burgesses in Rayader disengaged; as Mr E[dward] L[ewis] has been totally silent, writer hopes to keep things quiet till the ?Q[uarte]r Sessions; he will attend to the hint given in recipient's postscript. [Draft; letter sent to Nantwilt by Mr Evans, Lwinbaried.].

To[Thomas] Lewis Lloyd,

Mr Ev[an] Tho[ma]s has declared for Chase Price; writer has rec[eive]d a list of encroachm[en]ts from the Treasury; recipient's recommendation of proper gamekeepers for the lords[hi]ps of Cymtydwr, St Harmon and Lanyre will have immediate attention; the contest is of a more serious nature to 'my good fri[e]nd' and his patron the noble lord than they ever before experienced; if the election should turn out contrary to writer's expectation, he will at least have tried the validity of those gent[lemen] who are now preparing to destroy 'our' rights; the sale of Kevenleece and other matters point out the necessity of restraining 'their' numbers; writer had only one denial - and that on Chase's acc[oun]t - during a canvass of N[ew] R[adnor]; the people are angry with the merchant, who lives in an alehouse at 1s.6 a day. Draft.

To[Thomas] Lewis Lloyd,

Recipient's very obliging assistance in writer's last contest makes him believe that recipient will receive with pleasure the resolution 'my' uncle has taken of again offering 'me' as a representative for the borough; in consequence of the maturest advice they have determined to poll none but residents; Mr Bearcroft's opinion on this point was enclosed; writer expected Mr E[dward] L[ewis] to declare at the conclusion of our sessions; recipient is then requested to secure the votes of the residing burgesses of Rayder in writer's favour; he hopes to be at Harpton on 23 [Aug.]. Draft.

To Wynn, George, Birmingham,

Gratification at being asked to contest South Staffordshire; writer declines because, due to the absence of local connections, he cannot estimate his chances of support. Draft.

To Wynn, George, Birmingham,

Writer's unfeigned gratitude for the honour; he still declines because of the many difficulties which would have to be surmounted before he could have a reasonable prospect of success. Draft.

To Villiers, Mrs Edward, Southampton,

Mesmerism is an old imposture rather than a new science; there has been no want of investigation by the medical profession; certain effects are produced on certain persons, particularly young women, by what is called mesmerism; physical contact has been abandoned of late years; historical instances of these 'eccentric affections'; Mesmer's original experiments were made upon assemblages; producing semi-conscious sleep may be turned to good account by physicians, but Mesmer was a quack; Miss Martineau has not been cured; she and others may be something between dupes and accomplices.

To Villiers, Edward Ernest

Hyde Villiers's death; the absence of intellectual activity at Nice; its library and its Jesuitocracy; London elections; the danger of giving Ireland its independence.

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