Dangos 822 canlyniad

H. R. H. Augustus Frederick, Duke of Sussex, to C. K. Kemeys-tynte. Informing him that the Dean and Bishop of Norwich had consented to ordain J. G. Maddison.

Richard Mullins to his brother, T. Mullins. Mr R. B. Dowling was anxious to get the conveyances signed as the Doctor would raise any objection possible to get rid of the bargain.

J. B. Bryce of Duffryn, Aberdare, to C. K. Kemeys-tynte. Concerning the sale to him of lands within a few hundred yards of Duffryn house, but he does not want it below its real value; remarks that if the poor's rates go on as they had throughout the last year land in Aberdare would not be worth owning a quarter century hence.

C. K. Kemeys-tynte to his grandson, C. K. Kemeys-tynte, junior. He and all at Halswell would give him a hearty welcome; his aunt was better but did not yet know of the sad event at Purley.

Lord Bute to C. K. Kemeys-tynte. Concerning his request to have his son, Lou's, name inserted in the Commission of Peace.

C. K. Kemeys-tynte, junr, to his aunt. Hopes his grandfather would soon recover his usual spirits; he (his grandfather) had reason to be gratified at his reception by the Bridgewater people; the writer was getting into his militia work and was taking care not to interfere with Lt Col. Phipps; his instructions from the War Office were so vague that it was difficult to distinguish his duties from those of Lt Col. Phipps. Incomplete.

C. K. Kemeys-tynte to his grandson, C. K. Kemeys-tynte, junr. He had told Mme Loisellier to wait till he (the grandson) sent for her and to bring her daughter with her; he wishes him to examine her and to speak with her professor, so that all might be done in the right way.

Roger Harrope, Basaleg, to [?Lady Mary Kemeys]. Wishing that recipient will not let his master know that he opened a letter sent to recipient and stressing his long and faithful service to his master.

Sir Charles Kemeys [Cefn Mabli, co. Glam.] to his nephew Charles [Tynte of Halswell, Somerset]. The purchase of horses and his health. Fragment.

Francis Durbrow, Kevenmebly, co. Glam., to, ? Hopes recipient has received an account of Sir Charles' customary lands in Mr Morgan [of Tredegar]'s lordships and a form of letter of attorney as recipient desired in order to surrender all Sir Charles' lands in Mr Morgan's lordships. He supposes that other letters to attorney will be needed to surrender Sir Charles's customary lands in the lordships of Rumney and Peterstone.

George Lewis of Penhow to Sir Charles Kemeys. Enquiring about the gout, with which Sir Charles was afflicted; wishes him to get a post for a relation of his as a tide waiter.

Thomas Bassett to Sir Charles Kemeys. Informing him that Sir John and Lady Thomas would be coming to Ruperra the following Tuesday; he intended brewing again next week.

Sir Charles Kemeys to William Brennand. Requests information about the value of houses at the Hague and the method of getting money out of the country if objection would be made to the infancy of his children; Lord Wharton, Col. Wharton, the two trustees of the mother, his own brother and two sisters, together with three more persons of consequence, would be prepared to indemnify the States of Holland; wishes him to communicate with Mr Hill on these matters. Signed by Sir Charles, but the main part of the letter is written in the hand of William Springett.

W. Brennand to Sir Charles Kemeys. States that the abstracts of documents he had received from Mr Gunson were so instructive as to set matters in a true light to [16]93; discusses the administration of the Dutch property and suggests that now that the King was in Holland he might hope for a better issue.

John Evans to Sir Charles Kemeys. Inviting him to be present at his election as mayor of Monmouth and to dinner on the same day.