File Clenennau letters and papers 754. - William Owen, at Llanddyn, to his daughter, Jane Owen, at Mr Robert Bussye's house next door to the Golden Bell ...,

William Owen, at Llanddyn, to his daughter, Jane Owen, at Mr Robert Bussye's house next door to the Golden Bell in Drury Lane. Has received her letter wherein he learns that her mistress has not yet received the bacon. He cannot understand why she has not heard from Evan Jones by what carrier it was sent. But he thinks it must be Jones's negligence in not giving orders for it to be sent to her house. But he believes she must have had it ere this for all his carelessness. He intended to send her mistress one of Mr John Roydon's great cheeses, but he was disappointed since Roydon only made six or seven last summer, and those he had disposed of before Michaelmas, and to send an ordinary cheese was not for the credit of their country. PS Her mother sends her blessing and informs Jane that she is on her last quarter at school. Desires her to be very laborious and careful and to make good use of her short time, and to think of her credit and theirs. They look for improvement in her carriage, learning and breeding when she returns to the country. Services to her Aunt Fauconberge and Aunt Jones, to Col. R. A(nwyl), Capt. Challoner, Col. Ellis Lloyd, Mr David Lloyd and the rest of their friends.