(1). Letter from Montgomery Castle, 11 Aug. 1635, from Edward Lord Herbert to Edward Jones, his bailiff of Chirbury, enclosing a warrant, (dated 8 Sept. 1635), appointing Moses Lloyd and Richard Thompson to assist him in the levying of the Old and the New Estreats in the Hundred of Chirbury. (2). Letter of attorney dated 19 Nov. 1636, from Edward Lord Herbert to his servants, Richard Thompson, Robert Browne and Samuel Meyrick, empowering them to levy and receive the estreats imposed in his courts of the Hundred of Chirbury with a recommendation that reasonable mitigation of the amercements, (especially to the poorer sort), be left to his cousin Mr Richard Harries of Stockton. (3). A file of petitions (19), 1635, to the Right Honourable Edward, Lord Herbert, Lord Baron of Chirbury and Castle Island, and one of the King's Majesty's most Honourable Counsels of War, from various suitors requesting abatement or mitigation of fines and amercements imposed in the Leet, (and some of the small), courts of the Hundred. A very interesting series of documents, with the replies in most cases endorsed. [4-6 Detail minute particulars of: the distress made from time to time, the forfeitures remitted by petition, fees paid to attorneys and solicitors at Salop and Ludlow, legal costs, costs of witnesses, jurors and prisoners, maintenances and travel allowances to various officials, gifts to bell ringers in Chirbury when his Honour went to London, &c.]. (4). Accounts of the receipts of amercements and of the disbursements made by the bailiff of the hundred of Chirbury, 11 Chas. I, 1635. (5). Account of the receipts of amercements and of the disbursements made by the bailiff of the hundred of Chirbury by Richard Thompson and Samuel Meyrick, 1636. (6). Account of the receipts of amercements and of the disbursements made by the bailiff of the hundred of Chirbury by Richard Thompson and Samuel Meyrick, 1636-1637.