Will[iam] Pagett Junior, Pool, to Humphrey Parry, attorney at law, Llanvylling,
- 1047.
- Ffeil
- 1728, Sept. 25.
Asks that Morgan Evans's lease be for 21 years, not eleven as Evans first wanted.
Will[iam] Pagett Junior, Pool, to Humphrey Parry, attorney at law, Llanvylling,
Asks that Morgan Evans's lease be for 21 years, not eleven as Evans first wanted.
William P. Richards, Ruabon, to John Probert, Powis Castle, [Copthorn Salop deleted],
The question of repairing the bridge of Pont y gochel, destroyed last winter by floods, or building a new bridge (proposed by the parishioners of Llanfair) higher up the river to save about three miles between Llanerfyl and Myfod.
William P. Richards, Ruabon, to John Probert, Copthorn,
Sir Watkin's claim on Bwlch y ? Tomion.
William Owen, Glan Severn, to Mr Bowman, Castle Bromwich, Birmingham,
Exchange of lands near Bwlchycibbe with Lord Clive in connection with the Myfod Inclosure Award.
W[illiam] O[wen] Stanley, Penrhos, Holyhead to Viscount Clive,
He is in Anglesey on the same business as his lordship is in Ludlow. He has no doubt that the Committee will print the petition from Oxford. If petitions will carry the point there are plenty. As the Government has had one beating it may have two, and perhaps it will. Many members will find that they can vote against the Government.
W[illiam] O[wen] Stanley from ?B.... Cottage, Niton, Isle of Wight, to the Earl of Powis,
He encloses a sketch of a plan which is considered to be a good one to adopt, and meets with the approval of the Bishop of Winchester. It is not proposed by the means they are adopting now to relax in their endeavours to save the bishopric in North Wales, but rather to obtain that desirable end by removing one main objection brought against them. The necessity of forming a bishopric at Manchester and adhering to the first plan for its endowment removes that difficulty. He has written to Douglas Pennant, who suggested this plan some months ago to the Bishop of Bangor. The latter, for an unknown reason, rather opposed it. He will be glad to hear his lordship's opinion, and they can, if it is considered advisable, adopt the plan at the meeting to be held at his lordship's house on the 28th.
William Oakeley, junior, Salop, to Thomas Ryder, Lincolns Inn, London,
His appointment as receiver of the debts of the late Mr Ashby. His connection with the corporation.
William Oakeley, junior, Salop, to Thomas Ryder, Lincolns Inn, London,
The receivership.
William Oakeley, junior, Salop, to Thomas Ryder, esq., Lincolns Inn, London,
Answer to No. 2722 dated 22 July.
William Newill, Walcot, to Thomas Ryder, Charter House,
Yapp's arrears of rent for land near Onnibury on the Stonehouse estate. With draft answer.
William Morgan, Pool, to John Allen Pusey,
Thanks him for submitting his application to Lord Powis.
W[illia]m Morgan, Lond[on], to Francis Herbert, esq., at Bromefeild near Ludlow, Shropshire,
Lady Arabella and Lady Alse came to his lodgings last night. Latter signed a writing to her counsel Mr. Thornhill that she desired but £200 to be raised at present and was willing for the future to accept of her maintenance out of the Irish estate. The matter between them will be settled in court next Wednesday. Herbert ought to thank his aunt. Refers to Herbert's love.
William Miles, ? Coldecot, to Thomas Ryder, esq., Lincoln Inn New Square, London,
Remembers that Mrs Clewlow had two brothers. One went to America. Gives the address of Eliz Oakes (married to Mr Munkhouse) and Ann Oakes.
Will[iam] Meredith, Dublin, to the Earl of Powis, Portland Place, London,
Ready to pay off his father's arrears.
William Meredith, Dickspove, Killarney, to John Probert,
The writer's case in respect of the conduct of the affairs of the Earl of Powis in Ireland.
Will[iam] Lloyd to John Paynter, esq., Havodychdryd,
Mr. Johnes gone to Tonbridge Wells. No orders from Mr. Johnes [for lease of Havod].
William Lee, Ellesmere, to Robert Hughes, Powis Castle,
Payments of purchase money to Hughes for a house in Ellesmere. With draft letter by Hughes on the same subject.
The writer's and Dungan's health. Plan to come to Bath in September.
William Lake, Twickenham, to ?,
Preparing to go to Bath. Recipient's health. Hopes to find recipient on their return to London ready for a Poole at Quadrile. Settled the affair with Mr. Tinte. Miss Mason to be married to Mr. Trotter, a former curate of this place. Compliments to Mr. Herbert.
W[illiam] Lake, Russell Street, [London,] to [Thomas] Dungan,
Makes an appointment. Their health.