Mathew Thomlinson contracted for the purchase of Dindathwy, Anglesey, heretofore parcel of the revenue of the Prince of Wales. The survey presents:. (1) Two yearly fairs in Beaumaris, with a memorandum that the profits of fairs, markets, and courts are claimed by the burgesses of the said town to be held by charter, but nothing was produced to make the same appear. The writer now finds by a charter of 4 Eliz., that all the said premises were granted to the said corporation, as claimed. (2) All profits of courts, etc., held in the manors of Rosevawre and Vrondeg, Anglesey, are claimed by Lewis Owen, who refused, though summoned, to make good his claim. The writer finds that the late King Charles, by letters patent dated 9 Sept., in the fourth year of his reign, granted to Edward Ditchfield and others intrusted by the city of London, all lands, houses etc., with profits of courts etc., in Rosevawre and Vrondeg, who by deed inrolled, dated 18 Dec., 5 Charles, granted the same to the said Lewis Owen in fee, he paying the King the yearly fee-farm rent of £20 16s. 01/2d. (3) The townships of Darronwy and Bottan, in the tenure of Robert and John Bulkeley and others, are escheated lands. The writer finds that King Charles, by letters patent dated 1 June, 3 Charles, granted the said escheated lands to Richard P[r]ythergh, esq., Thomas Wynne, and Charles Horsley. Also finds that Sir Henry Hobert and others, being possessed, by letters patent dated 14 James, of divers escheated lands in Darronway for 99 years, demised the same by indenture dated 29 June, 19 James, to Robert Bulkeley John Lewis, William Bulkeley, and Thomas Bulkeley for divers periods of years. (4) That lands called Castle Meadow, near Beaumaris Castle, Kingswood, Coyd Cadowe etc., are in the possession of Lord Bulkeley. Finds that these are claimed by the Corporation of Beaumaris, and that Thomas, Lord Bulkeley, claims the same in fee-farm from the Corporation, and that in an affidavit of one Richard Thomas, dated 2 Feb. 1653, it is attested that the premises for 40 years past have been in the possession of the Bulkeleys, and that neither the late King, Queen, nor Prince was ever in possession thereof. The writer finds that the Corporation of Beaumaris, by their said charter, are enabled to grant and alien any of the lands granted to them, and that the yearly rent of £42 12s. 9d. is and has been payable by the said Corporation to the late King and his predecessors.