Dangos 2790 canlyniad

Lengthy account of legal business. Issues not clearly indicated. John Lloyd gave 2s. fee to Mr John Powel and spared further charges at this time, for if he had given more it would have been needless and therefore better spared 'for when you are present in person you may do as you please'. In William Maurice's absence the John Lloyd will disburse bare, ordinary and necessary fees and no more. Means to be in London on the 26th Oct., where he hopes to see his Worship, for he has special occasion to travel hither. But he will confer at large with Mr John Powel before going and will leave him his fees and all other fees whatsoever to be disbursed in William Maurice's causes. Therefore William Maurice need only send his letter to Mr Powel. There are not any of the Council resident here at this time. Sir Harry Townshend went to Shrewsbury with my Lord President.

Craves a favour ... that George or another of William Maurice's men shall deliver these three letters according to their superscriptions and with all the speed possible after William Maurice has come to London. Asks that his hearty thanks be given to the Bishop of Bangor, for he has taken extraordinary pains to bring the writer's brother-in-law, Hugh ap William ap Richard, to be friends with the writer, and with his son Griffith also the Bishop did make him friends.

Covering letter with No. 356. He hopes that their late mustering within their several divisions has already made so good a preparation that now 'some small addition of your care and industry for supply of the defects' will make a speedy performance of His Majesty's pleasure declared to the President in the Council's letters. Copy enclosed. He expects their certificate by the last of March.

Owen could not expect any other success about Harlech when he heard Lord Jeffreys was engaged for another. Jeffreys's interest is too great this time for any ordinary man to contend against. This morning when the King came into the House of Lords he acquainted the House by the Lord Keeper that at about 6 o'clock that morning he had received by an express a letter from the Mayor of Lyme telling him that on the 11th inst. in the evening, a ship of 30 guns had appeared before Lyme together with a 'catch' of 100 tons and a fly-boat of 200. There was no suspicion of them at first: but after awhile five boat loads of men put off from the off-side of the ship, who being covered by the cob - as they call their high land by the haven - came up the back way into the town when they were revealed to be the Duke of Monmouth and Lord Gray with about 150 men. The Mayor knew his danger for the town is full of fanatics. The Mayor immediately fled to Honyton, 11 miles off, from where he wrote to the King. Two officers of the Custom House of Lyme have made oath to the King that they have seen the Duke and Lord Gray. A declaration of loyalty to the King has been presented by the Lords at the banqueting house. The Commons made a similar vote adding the epithet 'the ungratefull traytor James, Duke of Monmouth'. This mad attempt of these infatuated rebels is the less surprising, for they heard since the beginning of the month that the Duke had left the Texel on the last day of May, and ever since the King has been providing for him and taking those into custody who were likely to side with him. The Duke of Albemarle reports from Devonshire that he is within 15 miles of Lyme and has about 4,000 men with him. They hope to engage the rebels before Saturday night. Then the Duke who now styles himself Protector of the Protestant Religion and Laws will have much ado to protect himself out of the kingdom if the King has any frigates - as apparently he has with Sir Roger Strickland on that coast. There have been many Whig libels about the town last night and the night before which show that some were privy to that which now appears. The Earl of Argyle and his party continue in the Isle of Bute where they are besieged by the King's frigate, and they will have much ado to get from there.

Conveyance of land at Oswestry by Mrs Mary Hughes and Thomas Kyffin to William Ormsby Gore, esq., 29 Sept. 1823.

Conveyance of land at Whittington by Smithies and others to Rev. John Davies, 27 Sept. 1839; release by way of exchange of lands in p. Whittington between Edmund Wright and Rev. John Davies, 10 Feb 1858; mortgage by Rev. John Davies to Samuel Perk the younger, 21 June. 1867; conveyance of land at Whittington. By Rev. John Davies and mortgagee to trustees of the will of Mrs M. J. Ormsby -Gore., 21 March 1870; deed of covenant between David Charles to William Watkin Edward Wynne for production of deeds, 22 March 1870; and plan, abstracts of title, and sundry documents, ) [c. 1870].

Conveyance, by the trustees of the Aston estates to the trustees of the Brogyntyn settled estates, of a farm and lands called Tynydrain in p's Selatyn and Llansilin, Shropshire.

Deeds, 1895-1906. relating to a farm and lands called Llawrypant Ucha in the parish of Selatyn purchased from Benjamin Williamson by the trustees of the Brogyntyn settlement of 22 July 1881. The deeds include successive conveyances and mortgages involving John Theodore Richards, nephew of the former owner, Catherine Howell, James Partridge Baxter, William Edward Marsh, Mrs Fanny Partridge Richards, Frederick Angel Hawkins, William Rigby Harbridge, Joseph Roscoe Simm [executor of William Rigby Harbridge] and John Alfred Meredith, 1895-1904; a conveyance by Joseph Roscoe Simm to Benjamin Williamson of Wervin Old Hall, Cheshire, 1904; and the final deed of sale by Benjamin Williamson to George Ralph Ormsby Gore, Baron Harlech and his trustees, with plan enclosed, 1906; and abstracts of title, 1862-1896, 1862-1904.

Deeds and documents relating to the Penrhos and Cemmes (Cemais) estates in Montgomeryshire, formerly belonging to John Owen, which descended to Mary Jane Ormsby Gore of Brogyntyn, 1647-1866, and later deeds, 1883-1899. The properties lay mainly in the parishes of Llandrinio, Llandysilio and Cemais.

Conveyance of lands at Broniarth by I. Jones to Margaret Godolphin, 26 April 1740; by I. Jones to Margaret Godolphin; copy probate of the will of John Owen, 24 Feb. 1824; mortgage of hereditaments in co. Mont. to secure £15,000 by Mr and Mrs Ormsby-Gore to Messrs Pethell, Burfoot and Bullock, 1 March 1828; transfer of mortgage endorsed on last deed by the executors and devisees of trust estates under the will of the late Jonathan Bullock to Mortimer Thoyts and others, 21 Jan. 1861; further charge and mortgage of hereditaments in co. Mont. to secure £16,000, further charge and mortgage of hereditaments in co. Mont. to secure £16,000, by Mr and Mrs Ormsby Gore to Messrs Pethell, Burfoot and Bullock, 7 April 1830; reconveyance endorsed on last deed by 1 Nov. 1858; deed of exchange by the trustees of the settlement made on the marriage of J. R. Ormsby-Gore with Mrs Ormsby Gore, 1 March 1866.

Settlement by Elizabeth Evans and others, 29 Dec. 1729; probate of the will of Evan Evans, 8 March 1756; will of Thomas Evans, 4 Oct. 1775; Thomas Evans to Robert Griffiths, deed to make a tenant to the precipe to suffer a recovery, 21 March 1787; extract from the said recovery, 22 March 1787; Evans to Poole, lease and release of m. and lands at Broniarth, 26-7 Aug. 1787;; mortgage by William Evans and others to John Whitmore, 3 - 4 May 1819; assignment of mortgage by William Evans and John Whitmore to William Potter, 19 - 20 March 1833; transfer of mortgage by John and Stephen Dickin and another to Mrs Jane Davies, 22 - 23 Jan. 1840; further mortgage by Mrs Lewis Pugh to Miss Jane Davies, 24 Jan. 1840; conveyance by Lewis Pugh to Joseph Jones,10 March 1840; reconveyance by T. J. Griffiths and another to John Buckley, 18 Sept. 1862; conveyance by Mrs Martha Anne Jones and others to trustees of the will of Mrs M. J. Ormsby- Gore, 12 May 1870; abstracts of title and other papers, [c. 1870].

Conveyance to the trustee for William Richard Ormsby Gore of the Brogyntyn estate, of land called Little Meadow at Sarney (Sarnau), purchased from the trustees of High Ercall School, Salop, with map incorporated, 1902; with related documents, 1901-1902, pertaining to the scheme of administration of the school, including extracts from the minute book, 1895.

Records of the manors of Broniarth and Deuddwr in Montgomeryshire. They include a description (perambulation) of the manor of Broniarth, 1773, deeds relating to the manor of Deytheur (Deuddwr) which include a description of the boundaries, 1816-1824, rentals of chief rents in both manors, 1823-1894, and chief rent collector’s cash receipts, 1891.

Title deeds and other documents concerning properties purchased or leased by the Brogyntyn estate in the county of Merioneth, 1706-1961. They include a lease and arbitration award for Ty Cerrig, Talsarnau, in the parish of Llanfihangel-y-traethau, 1920-1961; miscellaneous properties in Llandanwg, Llanfihangel-y-traethau, Barmouth, Beddgelert, Harlech and other locations in Merioneth, 1706-1912; and mining and quarrying leases, 1837-1947.

Papers relating to the lease by George Ralph Charles Baron Harlech to Merioneth County Council of Ty Cerrig, Talsarnau, in the parish of Llanfihangel-y-traethau, 1920-1921, and to a subsequent arbitration award, 1958-1961.

Lease by William Ormsby Gore and Mary Jane his wife to Rev. Owen Owen of Bodowen, Merioneth, of a farm called Farch Ynys Fach in the parish of Llanaber, 1818.

Conveyance by The Commissioners under the Llandanog and Llanfihangel y Traethau Inclosure Act to the trustees under the will of Mrs Ellen Owen.

Order of exchange of lands in p. Llanfihangel y Traethau between William Ormsby-Gore and his wife with Holland Thomas, and conveyance by Lewis Holland Thomas to between William Ormsby-Gore.

Conveyance of land in Llanfihangel y Traetheau by the trustees of the will of the late Sir Robert Williams Vaughan, bart, and others to the trustees of the settled estates of William Ormsby-Gore and abstracts of title.

Lease (counterpart) by Mary Jane Ormsby Gore to William Thomas, builder, of a piece of land, heretofore part of Sygyn Issa Farm in the parish of Beddgelert, Merioneth, incorporating a covenant by the lessee to build nine houses, with plan in margin, 1868, together with a draft lease by William Thomas, 1869, letters by William Thomas requesting permission to sell the leasehold properties in Sygyn Terrace, Porkington Street, and draft licences to assign the leases, 1869-1890.