Dangos 18614 canlyniad

Disgrifiad archifol
Powis Castle Estate Records,
Rhagolwg argraffu Gweld:

Duke of Newcastle, Clumber to the Earl of Powis.

Their vigilant friend and countryman, Kenyon, sent him a blank proxy, which he returned yesterday. He is anxious to be present at the discussion and to support his lordship by every means in his power for he considers the question to be one of vital importance. Moreover, he considers the Commission and its acts and its powers to be a national nuisance which has been and can only be productive of grievous injury to the Church and the State. What has been gained by the suppression of bishoprics in Ireland and England? 'Nothing but loss, and what must be thought in High Heaven of our proceedings here below, when on the altar of a worthless, senseless, and wicked expediency, we sacrifice even the cause of Religion itself.' His lordship, however, is fighting a good fight. He shrinks from appearing in the House of Lords. Besides, he has been by no means well. He ought to have reported to his lordship the exceedingly gratifying account of the examination of his lordship's son at Eton, particularly in Divinity.

P. Jones, Glanhafren, to ?,

Removal of Lord Powis from the lieutenancy of Shropshire. His enemies say his interest at court is sinking very fast. His son's hope of a commission. This morning signed the bill for inclosing Pool common. Objection to Green as tenant for the Castle Inn but writer thinks him suitable. Has had gout.

Thomas Worley to Mr. Dungan, Powis Castle,

Mr. Smitheman did not meet him at Myvod. Sends specimen of the ore of the trial in Halcetor. Little ore there but a good vein of brows 'span'. To meet Pryce Maurice at Melin y Greeg on Friday concerning Mrs. Edwards's affair.

Rob[er]t Langford to ?,

His father let him take a catalogue of a very good sale. Hopes he will let him undertake the Counting house. Preparations being made for a second expedition. The porter is rose today which has caused the public houses to be less frequented than usual. Obliged for information of Mr. Berbeck's family. Every time Mr. Herbert has been at court the King has addressed himself to him from which 'one' would imagine there was something on the anvil. Charles mounts guard at the Tower tomorrow morning early and he becomes his regimentals very well. The rector has succeeded in the business he went upon. Young Denny has had a fall from his horse. Mr. Herbert will soon be in Shropshire. Would like Mr. Dungan to send him an answer.

J[ohn] Paynter, Havod, to [the Earl of Powis],

Thanks for venison. Had news of his lordship by Mr. Johnes and Mr. Gwynne of Garth. His leg cured. Smedley, who had been remiss in his absence about the level and cottage, replaced by William Thomas. Mr. Townsend 's two sons dined at Havod. Matters settled between the latter and Ball. The lead merchants have hitherto combined to keep down the price of ore. Told by a friend from Flintshire that the merchant of that county will give £8 per ton for small and £9 for round ore and will buy as much as they can lay their hands upon. No proprietor of lead ore needs to delay the getting of it one moment.

Hen[ry] Hennings, Llangynog, to [Thomas] Dungan,

Received his and Ellis Jones's letter. David Davies given notice to quit his kiln. John Lewis of Blodwell admitted tenant in Michaelmas 1756. The branching roads which are designed to be taken into the bill to extend the turnpike roads in and about Oswestry. These will affect his lordship's tenants. Approved by Mr. Owen of Porkington. Kyffins meadow in Soughton and the lands in Blodwell held by William Mathews.

Thomas Worley to Mr. Dungan,

Will wait upon Mr. Tudor with the leases. Has sent terms of leases to Plowden and Potter. Will wait on Mr. Waring. Took possession of Mr. Wheeler's house, land and forge. Opposition to cutting down the rails at Llanfair from Rees Jones. Wants orders about John Bowen of Coch y Dwst in Radnorshire. Bidders for Cwm Breeth farm.

Canlyniadau 1 i 20 o 18614